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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
Feb 25, 1926
Page
1
A vintage kitchen column offers practical egg based dishes and corn meals. Recipes include Curried Eggs, Vansar Eggs, Hot Egg Sandwiches, Sugared Sweet Potatoes, Eggs in Spinach Nests, Cheese Sandwich Filling, Betrothal Sandwiches, Prune Relish, and related notes on using corn and pantry staples.
Chicago Boy Scouts make their annual visit to the Lincoln statue in Lincoln Park. Joining them are Barton Ulrich who knew the Emancipator and Laurence Kaufman an actor who impersonates Lincoln on stage.
Misa Setoy Mataudaira eldest daughter of the Japanese ambassador to the United States poses for an exclusive portrait. Born in Japan she quickly adopts American ways and becomes a favorite with the younger diplomatic set.
A fragmentary ledger style line describes a figure named Mose and Parson Johnsting in a bar scene with talk of women dressing and chickens. The tone hints at a rural Arkansas setting and a courtly or comical exchange.
A letter dated June 30 1974 from Mrs Bourland praises Peruna noting rapid relief from bowel trouble and a full cure after five bottles. The advertisement touts Pe-ru-Na for catarrh and invites readers to request a book by sending four cents postage to the Pe-ru-Na Company in Columbus Ohio.
The Brate theatrical staff compliment Miss De Fleur on a fast act and convincing suffering. The Leading Lady jokes about a large nail in her shoe while the manager urges leaving it in until the end of the rite.
A playful exchange about dictionary ordering and the usefulness of S entries for words like scissor's. The customer questions how Os would know and the bookseller hints to look under S rather than Z for scissors.
Odd scene unfolds as a professor claims mind reading at an antique shop. A cynical observer named Bert watches from the rear as the professor comments on each patron.
A wife thanks her husband for birthday roses but notes only twenty five arrived instead of thirty. He jokes about a mistaken count as they tease each other beside a mirror, lightening the kitchen quarrel with affection.
Simple verse recounts Mary having a small curl near her ear that changes position by bedtime as it hangs over the chiffonniere in a light domestic scene.
In playful exchanges Mrs Fli suggests a husband relaxes in an easy chair with feet on the radiator. Mrs Noah asks why, and Mrs Hill notes that at bedtime about four dollars in small change sits in the chair.
Representative Charis 8 Winter of Wyoming is described as the only bard in congress. Flo is noted as author of the Wyoming state song and chronicler of the West in his historic novels. He appears singing the Wyoming Bible March.
A Prairie Farmer snippet captures a humorous exchange between Prudent Scotty and Jamie. The two joke about seeing each other with weapons, with one claiming to keep a hand in a pocket as a running gag. The dialogue reflects light rural humor and character banter from a past issue.
A patrolman caught the pickpocket Skinny Bunny with the goods but the culprit escaped. The desk sergeant reflects on the frequent gaps between pursuit and capture.
A fragment from Pearson's Weekly mocks golf and etiquette with playful lines about welf, D's, and Q's. It recalls a village girl Miss Smith and the humor of forgetting her after leaving, illustrating light literary satire of social memory.
A humorous domestic exchange between John and his wife at bedtime. The wife asks if everything is shut up, and Mr. Heupeck responds with a sharp retort about things being in order.
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