At Stump Speaker Rally a Bold Answer Echoes
A garbled business style line notes a stump speaker asking if the bot of gold lies at rainbow’s end, with a joking reply about the sulvitee gang arriving first as the Home Rector responds.
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Newspaper
Titonka Topic
Location
Titonka, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Feb 19, 1920
Page
1
A garbled business style line notes a stump speaker asking if the bot of gold lies at rainbow’s end, with a joking reply about the sulvitee gang arriving first as the Home Rector responds.
Boschee's Syrup marketed as a remedy for coughs bronchitis colds and throat irritation. It claims to aid sleep and ease morning coughing with expectoration and notes influenza death statistics to justify use. Made in America and sold in homes worldwide.
A fragmentary Toledo Blade quotation describes a driver’s abrupt action to avoid Tyas and Barton, suggesting concern over potential collision and financial stakes. The garbled text references Simpson, Bart on, and Tyas in a path, implying a road incident and a motive linked to money.
An uncanny clipped passage references war themes and phrases like safety first and let the other fellow do it. The text reads as a damaged OCR fragment blending distrust of conflict and social slogans without clear events or identities.
Iowa farm bureau membership rises across counties with Benton O'Brien and Cherokee counties leading. Farmers sign up in dozens of townships as state programs expand, parallel to improved stock markets and livestock shipments. Community efforts include county agent outreach, young farmer clubs, and a planned $20,000 research bureau.
An advertisement claims meat causes kidney strain and back pain by increasing kidney workload. It promotes Jad Salts from grapes and lemon juice with lithia as a daily morning remedy to flush kidneys and prevent bladder irritation.
In a Birmingham Age Herald item a dealer frets over customers claiming a genuine Persian rug. Two women press for a rug while the elertz doubts their money and suggests pulling rugs from a New Jersey factory stash.
An old promotional snippet urges mothers to choose California Fig Syrup as a safe laxative for children offering a fruity taste. It promises a clear dosage on each bottle and emphasizes the product’s labeling to ensure parents select the right brand.
A Birmingham Age-Herald visitor laments local beauty while a businessman praises miles of factories and smokestacks as a badge of prosperity, celebrating industrial growth over aesthetic charm. The exchange frames urban pride through pollution and economic progress.
An old advertisement touts Bly's Cream Balm as a quick cure for head colds and catarrh. It claims a small amount applied in the nostrils opens air passages, reduces congestion, and leaves the user able to breathe freely with instant relief, promising no more snuffling or headaches.
A clipped dialogue from the Ikanang City Star features Heloiad praising Hughay as the odd character and joking about social norms around marriage and going to events. Olivdine counters with a line about his wife, reflecting playful banter at a rapid-fire eatery.
A comic dialogue among camels at the zoo centers on the Dromedary and Bactrian debating memory, vanity, and fashion. The two humpless and two-humped leaders scorn the other for dressing up in winter while visitors are scarce, revealing careless habits and self-deprecating humor.
An old advertisement promotes Cascarets as a purgative to cleanse the stomach and bowels, claiming it removes undigested food and foul gases while easing headaches and discomfort overnight. The snippet ends with a joke about Maud seeking men.
A vintage ad touts Pape's Cold Compound as the fastest remedy for a severe cold. It claims the first dose opens nasal passages, stops runny nose, relieves headache and feverishness, and ends grippe misery after three doses taken every five hours.
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