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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Titonka Topic
Location
Titonka, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Dec 08, 1927
Page
1
South Dartmouth capitalist BE H R Green spoke at an Inccheon about a new flying field for young officers. He quipped that Pye airplanes are swift but modern love is swifter, blemishing the era with a cheeky three sentence gist about ethereal beauty and a face lift anecdote.
A Farm and Tire side remark notes that many modern mothers try to shape daughters by adopting the mother’s own cigarette habits. The observation casts discipline as imitation and cautions against adult models guiding youth toward smoking.
The Uollyar Brothers report discovering a four yolk egg from a Narrowsburg, New York farm, noting they have seen three yolk eggs and two yolk eggs once in a decade. Capper's Weekly suggests twins and triplets can occur in poultry though hatching is uncertain.
An advertisement urges Americans to prevent kidney trouble by drinking soft water with Jad Salts a four ounce dose in water before breakfast. It claims the product flushes clogged kidneys neutralizes acids and relieves bladder disorders using grape and lemon juice acids with lithia sold as a safe inexpensive remedy.
Nine years after issuance a marriage license issued September 21 1918 to Joseph Gardner and Agnes Quinn was returned for filing by the Minneapolis District Court Clerk. The couple wed on October but gave no explanation for the delay in using the license.
Meely confesses late arrival and explores steps toward romance with St Croix at the farm. He admires her and frets over class, jealousy, and a wary stepmother while she coyly hints at a future with a refined gentleman. The scene ends with his kiss thwarted and her eyes flashing with new urgency.
Handsome Creighton waits for Meely Schwenckton at a private trysting place. He is wealthy and fastidious while she is a demure Pennsylvania Dutch girl, late by ten or twelve minutes, and his expectations clash with her different class.
A Hampshire farmer convicted of stealing turnips claimed he needed them to cure a sick cow, arguing stolen produce works best. The article notes similar beliefs in Germany, Turkey, and other regions where theft is excused by luck or magic, suggesting crime origins lie in excuses for delinquency.
Peter Campbell of Blaine Australia endured a brutal incident when he was knocked down twice inside his quarters by a notorious ram. He escaped danger after striking a flame that revealed the animal, but suffered severe bruises and shocks. Police search for the practical joker who allegedly unlocked his door to slip in the bizarre trigger.
Amos Skinner boasts a novel device a coin collecting box with separate slots for different coins. He envisions millions as every church in the country would buy it. The silvery money slips into velvet slots while copper coins ring a bell.
Fragmentary dialogue suggests a girl called a heroine and a male speaker claiming to be her slave. References appear to aims of boys toward Harvard or Baker College to study or apply themselves, with a rough juxtaposition of study and life paths.
Boges asks Diggs why he rises early Diggs explains he must reach downtown early to find a parking place for his car. If he has time he rides the street car home and has breakfast.
A stern employer discusses unwanted take offs from both the repairman and the tire dealer while questioning the need for a well informed chauffeur who understands his business. The exchange frames a critique of hiring standards and diligence in service trades.
A fragmented dialogue notes keen suitability for golf with a playful exchange about a zero price as the speaker questions why. The lines imply a witty banter on skill and value in a casual setting. A brief exchange centers on fitting and humor.
A playful poet reshapes his rhyme and laughs at his own wit. The verse hints at fitting a familiar expression for the sound of nonsense or emptiness. The speaker shares the idea that synonyms for Blah capture the mood.
Witness recounts a late night porch gathering where a musician's dispute with their band turned into a heated quarrel while neighbors were present. No injuries reported and the event ended without police involvement.
A light exchange features Witey and Wittey joking about inviting friends and not inviting some. Chet questions eggs while New Cook mentions an order. The dialogue ends with a puzzled note on handling the eggs.
An employer in Scotland seeks assistance for a mason position. The notice asks who the applicant wants, offering a free mason connection and about eight people vouched for.
Fragmentary OCR text shows a garbled dialogue with phrases about fashion and a penitentiary. No coherent reportable event or identifiable persons, places, or organizations are readable to ground a proper news-style summary.
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