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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Titonka Topic
Location
Titonka, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Aug 23, 1928
Page
1
A true story set on a seaside city’s water front follows shabby alley cats who sing of happiness in scarcity. Each dawn an old woman with a paper bag fills them with liver and treats, earning their affection despite poverty and rough surroundings.
The author traces the superstition that crossing a funeral procession brings bad luck. From ancient Greece and Rome to modern city streets, people avoid interrupting processions, fearing divine anger and unease if they pass through one.
The article argues that a burning life purpose drives achievement and character. It cites figures like Ruskin Browning Kepler and Michaelangelo, noting early starts and the link between motive and outstanding work, urging self expression over pay.
A narrator asks about the editor’s review of poems sent earlier. The assistant replies the editor glanced at them this morning, suggesting only a quick check was done. The exchange hints at dissatisfaction with the depth of language assessment.
A Middle Western native praises his city as the best in the world and growing fast. The piece argues such provincial pride fuels wars and prejudice, comparing local zeal to broader national arrogance and the imagined superiority of one group over others.
Clapper Flo notes Florenz Ziegfeld predicts nudity will pass on stage and observes it already appearing in audiences. The remark implies shifting standards in entertainment during the period and reflects ongoing debates over decency in public performances.
The Chamonix departmental council will increase accredited guides and hold rigorous exams to improve safety for Mont Blanc climbs. First trials included night ascents and tracking with dogs on difficult peaks, producing notable successes like Marius Farini and Jacques Buguet, famed for heroic rescues in past winters.
In a humorous exchange Mrs Pester-Nose shows a hand-embroidered laundry bag while her husband insists it is a nose bag for a clothes horse revealing the playful misunderstanding over practical items.
The speaker notes that forgiveness is real though enemies are judged foolish. He urges self study to understand others, warning that coarse behavior is often hidden, and emphasizes prudent restraint in addressing foes.
An advertisement touts Moone's Emerald Oil as a cure for tender swollen feet corns and callouses with pain relief in minutes and swelling reduction after multiple applications. It claims antiseptics and tonics speed recovery and offers money back satisfaction.
In Bloomers Aunt Tillie, seventy eight, spends summers at a northern Indiana lake watching youths. She notes the hotel manager in sports attire, admiringly saying, I like you in bloomers. The remark highlights a playful, lighthearted scene from the Indianapolis News.
Eloise sighs she cannot think of a new idea for a literary afternoon. Alfred suggests lettuce sandwiches as a simple alternative.
A head of a woman on the U S twenty five cent piece stands for Liberty. The quote argues society judges itself by outsiders and urges suppressing the fools in it.
The Federal Council reports about 447000 great Sunday schools worldwide with an estimated 82,677,611 members. It lists 83,386 Sunday schools with new members and 195,343 day schools in the United States with corresponding memberships.
A brief dialogue fragment voices fear a Mary to visit again as a mother questions how she could stay away, signaling uncertainty and emotional tension in a domestic scene.
The column argues that money buys influence in politics while a faithful wife believes love and understanding can forgive misdeeds. A Farm and Fireside writer suggests a wife’s perspective may blunt public sins of a husband in a commentary on social morals.
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