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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
Feb 23, 1928
Page
8
A worried housewife challenges an out of work man who promised a square meal in exchange for mowing and lawn care. She demands action and questions his trust as he claims the lesson is for her own good. The exchange ends with the man downcast and unsure.
A playful domestic dialogue portrays a man praising a woman's graceful act while she jokingly admits doing it less gracefully and with humorous self deprecation in a lighthearted exchange.
A playful line notes the troupe The Dance Pools speaking of a fanciful right toe. It hints at rival performers in mock battle with silly brag of fantastic Bhowlders and verbal jabs.
The Washington Star quotes Senator Sorghum and a companion exchange about long service to the country and sacrifices. The dialogue contrasts government gratitude with corporate payrolls, noting a liberal payroll disparity.
Dialogue shows Mrs Park remarking that her husband comes from fine old stock yet rarely pays dividends, implying financial strain in a witty exchange.
Fragmentary remarks describe a car breaking down five miles from a site and a boy fixing the issue, with a dismissive exchange about money. The jumbled excerpt reflects scattered dialogues and wandering thoughts, noting stubbornness and luck without a clear narrative or names.
Dialogue heavy fragment shows a radio purchase scheme and a jail visit hinge on past misdeeds. A thief cites shared circumstance with a gentleman while another quips about a cinema actress and secretaries mismanaging records leading to more divorces than weddings.
Small boy answers yes to having Neenses. Conversation frames a playful local exchange about dog care and playful slang terms.
In Mark 5, Jairus seeks help as his daughter nears death, and a woman with a twelve year illness seeks Jesus' garment healing. Both narratives show faith in Jesus as Savior and healer, with Jesus praising belief and granting restoration to the afflicted.
The line says grace is given by God while knowledge is bought in the market, attributed to Clough. It contrasts divine grace with earthly ambition. The note hints at moral reflection on value and learning.
A brief note cites Alexander Maclaren declaring every sin a mistake and the epitaph for the sinner as Thou fool, reflecting a moralistic biblical perspective.
Kronberg castle at Oeresund fully restored to house Hamlet’s Renaissance home as a museum. Officials plan to refit with old paintings furniture and relics from Danish museums. The canopy taken to Stockholmi by Charles X in 1658 will be absent during the opening.
A humorous exchange notes guests receive three meals daily, breakfast, dinner, and supper, highlighting a busy dining routine at a premium hotel. The dialogue emphasizes the constant flow of mail and daily meals in a boardinghouse or hotel setting.
Park naturalist BH Sawyer notes Yellowstone mammals roam near the Mammoth offices in winter. Elk deer bears coyotes badgers and mountain sheep appear close by, with moose antelope and sheep increasingly tolerant and approaching buildings during snowbound months.
Dr A A Schaeffer of the University of Kansas reports 800 experiments with blindfolded subjects in Kansas Colorado Massachusetts Tennessee and a 160 acre field. Across walking swimming rowing and driving they followed a curving path tending to circles that tighten over time.
A professor muses on value and perception noting knowledge yields power and questions what one can hitch to. The saying that money wasted on failing to learn a language equals the cost of learning it is cited. The idea that appearing wealthy aids social ease when abroad is presented.
During a luncheon before leaving for Europe, Thomas W. Lamont argues publicity would help regulate few large corporations. He compares investor treatment to a tale of a boy taking pears from a neighbor and lying about two remaining for his siblings.
A note on three men named William Shakespeare listed in London directories. One runs a saloon, another is a singer who recently appeared on a concert platform with Francis Bacon, the vocalist, while a third is a lawyer. The piece adds a proverb about a miser who loves generosity in others but not himself.
A brief religious-phrased reflection mentions God as the lender of created comfort and the idea that humans borrow rather than own. attributed to Rutherford.
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