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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Titonka Topic
Location
Titonka, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Feb 07, 1929
Page
7
Lolita battles debt and doubt as she secures a generous royalty check, buys meals, saves, and redoubles her writing effort. She envisions success with Warrill but faces pressure from a cafe encounter and a former confidant's blunt advice.
The following morning Lolita feels lucky and happy yet resolves to be more prudent than before after the prior events. The scene captures her cautious mood as she contemplates future steps and consequences.
The article argues that modern mergers favor executives with public appeal and collaborative leadership over aloof autocratic bosses. It notes the shift from masterful to coworker mentality, urging leaders to win goodwill of employees and the public to succeed in a merger era. It cites Forbes on leadership and a separate note on olfactory imagination from Exchange.
Kate Douglas Wiggin argues that owning books in the home is essential for a child’s growth, and that a circulating library cannot substitute for books kept in a family. The quote emphasizes the superior impact of personal libraries on childhood development.
Mrs Margaret Washington details a five week bed confinement from a severe cold last August. After using Milks Emulsion she gained weight from 111 to 125 pounds in five weeks and reports restored appetite energy and daily work ability. Assurance of satisfaction or money back is provided by The Milks Emulsion Co.
A Boston Transcript cartoon caption shows a woman addressing a druggist about her husband’s failing nerves and loss of ambition. She asks if aspirin tablets would help. The line lampoons domestic worry and medical quackery common in early 20th century newspapers.
An advertisement touts Pape's Gold Compound as a five hour cure for colds and grippe in tablet form. The product is described as pleasant tasting and effective, with bold claims of restoring health quickly, alongside a light insinuation about preparation and law remedies.
An advertisement touts Doctor Pierce’s Favorite Prescription and Golden Medical Discovery as remedies to restore energy and vigor for "run-down" or delicate women. It cites a testimonial from Mrs. N. Monroe of Hastings Nebraska describing relief from dizzy spells, poor appetite, and nervousness after using the products.
An authority recommends drinking soft water and taking four ounces of Rad Salts daily to flush clogged kidneys. The remedy, Tad Salts, is described as inexpensive and safe, created from grape and lemon acids with lithia, claimed to cleanse kidneys and improve bladder issues.
Wheeler, veteran author and critic, recalls telling Ham about Wilson Barrett’s Hamlet in New York. He remembers the first night, Hamlet’s famous line, and a sharp gallery quip calling him the one who’s “it” in Denmark’s state.
Local chatter centers on a fiery address last night as Hot Stuff commanded attention with dramatic oratory. Jinks notes he consumed water throughout to protect his voice from his own intense delivery.
An advertisement promotes Castoria as a safe vegetable remedy for infant upset, colic, constipation, and diarrhea. It asserts quick soothing effects, no doubtful drugs, and cites twenty five million bottles sold last year.
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