25 Jul 1929
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Titonka Topic
Location
Titonka, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jul 25, 1929
Page
1
Maggie frets over a missing stocking for the party. She searches drawers shelves chairs under the bed and behind furniture calling for a reward. Eventually she recalls the stocking on the washstand and finds it, avoiding rewards and saving her allowance.
H Irving King explains onion superstitions across the U.S. noting beliefs of protecting homes from disease by hanging onions over doors and carrying onions for the evil eye. He traces origins to Egyptian practice and ancient beliefs, with regional variations in New England.
The piece traces the origin of the term Knight of the Road from medieval stagecoaches to modern vagabond imagery. It links the romantic Robin Hood myth to night raiders who rode in baggage cars and loitered at kitchen doors seeking alms.
An old tale describes Central F. the 8 central as the focal animal in a divorce case from a century ago. The couple allegedly judged the horse as calm or dangerous to decide relations, and at one point the husband reportedly ate the horse’s heart at a solemn feast. He tended the grave afterward, while rumors claimed both spouses were sometimes sacrificed.
The American Magazine remarks on cautious progress toward abolishing war and the spread of beneficial influences. The piece highlights growing sentiment for peace and reform seen as advancing beyond previous eras.
A brief quotation from Women's Home Companion notes that health is not a divine gift but a personal struggle, framing health as an ongoing, self-driven effort. The line emphasizes personal responsibility in well being.
A Western Newspaper Union column by Leonard A. Barrett examines race prejudice in industrial hiring. It recounts two cases where boys used assumed names to secure better positions, exposing how prejudice blocks opportunity despite claimed equality.
Overheard dialogue on a Monday about choosing motoring over golf. A veteran jokes golf teaches little while the tires get changed, contrasting with a humorous remark about red radicals and black hair at headquarters.
A grocer faces a terse exchange with a boy delivery clerk about eggs left at Mrs Brown’s house. The boy admits to not collecting payment as she was not home and he discarded the eggs into an open window.
A cryptic botany note asks whether mistletoe is a living parasitic plant or a tree’s parasite. It hints at the study of classification and plant relationships in a historical science context.
A missive to a hostess named Merriman Lommie and Suzanne asks why she called chickenpox. The observer notes that compromise for political reasons feels natural to statesmen. A surgeon, Dr William Ryans, discusses rejuvenation ideas at dinner, criticizing a wrong approach.
A fragmented line shows Gertie and Stella in a tense exchange about the dumps. Maggie appears as a bystander while Ron and a tired trash man express frustration. The overheard snippet hints at a rural or street scene with strained humor.
Disjointed quotes from the Washington Star reference a woman unable to drive and a man’s driving plans. Senator Lon gbum discusses retirement with fear and trembling while questions about risk and public life surface in a fragmented dialogue.
A young man told Dean Inge at a dinner that a “lame bishop” was sent to Blankton and a “dead dean” at St Pauls might follow. The dean replied with a brisk retort about needing a “dumb wyman.”
A fragment mentions a wife being described as never satisfied and going out at night while playing the piano is cited. The text includes garbled phrases and likely represents a letter or informal note rather than a full report.
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