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This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Titonka Topic
Location
Titonka, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jan 13, 1927
Page
1
During his lifetime Bn R V Pierce achieved notable success in politics and profession. His pure herbal remedies long stood as best sellers, notably Dr Pierce Golden Medical Discovery praised as a stomach alterative that improves blood and skin. Dealers stock the liquid or tablets with a 10 cent trial offer.
Texas Tech college students in Lubbock bring cows to campus. Last year 17 men enrolled with cows and milking stools. Cows pass entrance tests for tuberculosis and butterfat to prove suitability. Milk sold in Lubbock funds owners’ and handlers’ expenses.
A Fort Worth Star-Telegram comment notes that when funds are allocated for one purpose they often must be redirected to another need, highlighting financial constraints and shifting priorities.
The text explains that cooling Earth formed a crust that wrinkled into ridges as outer layers contracted. Cracks allowed eruptions and volcanic mountains, while weathering wore down high peaks at different rates. Rivers carved plains, yet left resistant rocks standing as mountains.
An authority advises drinking a quart of water daily to flush kidneys. It suggests four ounces of Jad Salts mixed in water each morning to stimulate kidney function, reduce bladder irritation, and keep blood pure. Potential health benefits are framed as preventing kidney and urinary issues.
Remains of a medieval abbey at Deer Aberdeenshire and adjoining ground on Piifour estate have been bought by the Roman Catholic authorities to preserve and protect an active religious center of the Middle Ages.
An old advertisement touts Cuticura products for infant skin relief including Cuticura Soap Cuticura Ointment and Cuticura Talcum. It urges hot baths to soothe red rough or licking skin and highlights the trio as essential for baby care.
A brief piece notes how charity appears in different forms and stresses courtesy and delicacy in aiding the poor. It reflects on prudent spending and lessons for avoiding debt while helping others through prudent generosity.
A cheerless day becomes festive as the King of the Clouds and Mr Sun orchestrate a grand sky parade. Mother Rainbow, Rainbow Children, and Cloud Fairies join a spectacular shower that draws city residents to windows and phones, admiring a double rainbow and bright heavens.
An onstage hotel stenographer, identified as Fulkerson, quips about talking about herself and explains she does not reveal others’ details. She recalls riding with a man who dominated the conversation and mused on the lure of others’ private lives and stories.
The red starts one of the most common migratory warblers. It ranges to summer across the country as far west as the Rocky Mountains. It nests in wall trees. The rich orange red of the male contrasts with the black plumage and is shown to the female and young males by yellow.
Rural Canada traditions show how disease is treated through tree and fence rituals. Roots in primitive thought link disease to evil spirits and magic transfer. The three holes in a tree and chanting show mystic numerology and ancestor practices following tree worship.
The speaker dismisses rumors about Mrs. Iggins and insists on making the most of the moment. The rural local voice reflects cautious belief and practical optimism amid gossip.
The article outlines polite social practice for introducing children in drawing room visits. Mothers should introduce young children by name to callers, with simple responses like How do you do. Children should be encouraged to introduce their friends to parents, enabling natural courteous exchanges and teaching gracious introductions from infancy.
The article recalls Richard Bennett starting in a Chicago factory during a summer when actors vacationed. He won an acting chance when a company juvenile quit, rehearsing at night after work. Now an Irish American star, Bennett is famed for versatile European character work and recent success in He Who Gets Slapped.
A Wall Street Journal item quotes a beginner who shot eighty on his first day and plans to return to tackle the second hole. The banter highlights enthusiasm and optimistic self‑improvement among early players.
A quip exchanges with a pun on hole and whole. The exchange hints at a playful interaction about future prospects.
Mrs A and her husband encounter an acquaintance during a walk. Mrs A blurts mercy and expresses regret at meeting, while her husband urges acting as if the meeting is welcome, highlighting social pretense in everyday life.
In a cheeky local item, Hemmendhaw’s wife is described as stopping to apply makeup before driving her husband to work each day. The brief notes a morning when she skipped the routine, prompting rumors he was seen with another woman.
A divorced wife agrees to remarry her former husband only if he continues to pay alimony. He agrees readily saying he will do anything to please her. The exchange centers on finances and reconciliation.
The Washington Star quotes a speaker joking that fame has peaked in their community and that their temperament prevents involvement in a homicide case, suggesting a humorous take on public status and crime.
A muttered warning on the dangers of overconfidence and learning to drive a car ends in tragedy as a driver with limited experience encounters a fatal mishap. The fragment hints at cautionary lessons from a road incident.
A quirky dialogue captures a humorous exchange about interpreting trees with one character jokingly doubting knowledge and the other insistently hopeful. The repartee plays on certainty and mystery in a light literary tone.
A fragment from Cappers Weekly presents a dialogue where a father explains to his son that not all men are fools and some are bachelors. The readable lines suggest a humorous or moral vignette about judgment and discretion.
A clerk asks if a dainty garter purse would suit a daughter’s birthday gift. The father cautions that carrying money openly is unwise, preferring alternatives that keep funds discreet.
A garbled excerpt presents a dialogue about turning a handle clockwise and questions about clockwork and dogs. The nonsensical exchange features phrases like It suns down and absurd challenges to knowledge of how a clock runs.
Fragmentary note references a motorboat accident and names but lacks clear details or context. The readable parts indicate concern over a spill and a character named Mabel discussing plans this afternoon.
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