This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Titonka Topic
Location
Titonka, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jan 26, 1928
Page
1
The passage notes a Moody Bible Institute of Chicago dean introducing Improved Uniform International by NEW. P. B. Fitzwater around 1928 in the Western Newspaper Union. It references publication context and likely audience.
The lesson outlines Jesus ministry by the sea and at Gennesaret, noting opposition from Pharisees and scribes and the crowds seeking healing. It highlights that His deeds drew wide geographic interest, that some sought Him for healing, and that faith brings healing and forgiveness while Jesus delays public proclamation of His identity.
The quote extols the value of purity as a precious stone, noting that even the smallest flaw reduces its worth and praising the eye that detects none. It reflects a wary admiration for flawless perception and high standards.
Quote attributed to Margaret Slattery contrasts personal growth with past decisions. The fragment references the impact of saying yes and no on today’s identity and plans.
Quote attributed to Daniel Webster on virtue guiding public life.
A fragment references stepping stones built from past selves, invoking a line attributed to Tennyson about progress through loss and mortality. The piece frames self-improvement via struggle and memory.
A compact note reflects on the Library of God as a collection of brief but profound works. It praises how a small number of books offers deep understanding through careful study and insight.
The Chicago Blackhawks possess the league s youngest goalie Chuck Gardiner age twenty three and the oldest regular Hugh Lehman age forty one who after last year serves as coach this season Gardiner excels while Lehman has not been placed on the ice
Balloon tires require correct inflation to prevent rapid wear and failure. Underinflation causes excessive heat, buckle of tire walls, and quicker fabric separation. Regular weekly checks are the obvious preventive measure.
Asa FP Miller explains a cheap approach to recharge a six volt radio battery. Switch the car battery to power the radio, then place the radio battery in the car so the car battery recharges the radio battery. No charger or battery station needed.
The piece extols boxing spectacles since 1921 noting Georges Carpentier and Gene Tunney as peak shows. It predicts a big heavyweight title fight in early September near New York, likely to surpass prior gates and enrich Tex Rickard, Tunney, and others with massive sums, despite past disillusionments.
A practical home tube tester is described using four items: an old tube base, a tube socket, a voltmeter, and flexible leads. The tester places the voltmeter in series with the plate lead while the old base is plugged into any set socket, allowing a simple check of tube wear through a small milliamperes range.
A group of Big Ten university students plans a Europe tour in 1928 led by Maj. John L. Griffith and Miss Maria Leonard. They depart New York July 7 aboard the RMS Ryndam visiting London The Hague Amsterdam Brussels and Paris, attending the Olympic events in Amsterdam July 28 before continuing to Cologne Wurzburg and Welbaden, with three sections reuniting in Paris before returning to the United States.
The column muses on driving habits and car culture with quips about a dominating personality choosing detours and a 1928 design claim. It advisees checking belts and car springs monthly and rotating a spare tire to avoid mud and water damage while noting California headlight rules and speeding taxi habits.
Caution urged when cleaning the "B" eliminator as its condenser banks retain high DC charge after power off. Shorting the condensers with a screwdriver before touching neutralizes the charge, enabling safe cleaning or repair.
A Detroit News analysis argues Jack Dempsey had the superior knockout record among heavyweight champions, citing eight title fights with 22 knockdowns and multiple notable victims. It notes Fitzsimmons had only one knockdown in his heavyweight era and provides scattered fight specifics.
Helen Wills, a leading American tennis player, will tour Europe next season as part of a two woman team representing the United States Lawn Tennis Association. She accepted the invitation from the national body and will play with French, English, German, and Belgian players. Penelope Anderson and Mrs Charlotte Hosmer Chapin are among possible teammates.
A miscellany of sports notes mentions 255 Glasgow golf clubs and 250 in London. The Chinese may gamble on dog racing, Austria embraces football popularity post World War I, and Suzanne Lenglen denies marriage rumors. Bill Stewart, a one legged player, spent last year with a Charlotte team, while Charles W. Bachman returns as coach at Kansas State Agricultural College. The Trunk Walton League of America backs Sunday fishing in Philadelphia. Kid Corbett’s boxing legacy is recalled with a Baltimore fund-raiser. Cincinnati’s ballpark produced only 14 home runs last season. Barney Dreyfuss contends Cuyler was traded for temperamental reasons. Sparky Adams remains a strong infielder, and Carl Williams will continue as Spudders manager in Wichita Falls.
Cub slugger Aigel Stephenson, pictured in the automobile, enjoyed a strong year with the Chicago Cubs. Known for his clean fielding in the outfield and a .240 batting average, he ranked fourth among National League hitters.
A noted authority urges kidney checks by doctors and warns against rich foods. He prescribes four quarts of water daily and occasional galts to flush waste, plus four ounces of Rad Salts with lemon juice and lithia to revive sluggish kidneys and ease bladder irritation.
A nine pound carp shattered plate glass in a Wilmington fish store when owner Ben Weintrant tried to kill the fish awaiting a rabbi. Police arrived after the crash and found only the broken glass and the carp on the pavement.
An odd promotional filler discusses praising a sweetheart’s features and compliments a mouth. It then shifts to a medical ad for Bromo Quinine tablets claiming relief from cold symptoms and influenza protection, mentioning appetite and youth.
Mrs Redfield of 230 DelWitt Street recounts severe weakness after the flu. She says three bottles of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery restored strength and reduced headaches, claiming it saved her life. She invites readers to write for free medical advice from the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.