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This newspaper page contains 10 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Titonka Topic
Location
Titonka, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jul 29, 1926
Page
5
A childlike tale features the Sky and Mr Sun discussing a clean sky, wind sweeping clouds, and the Wind's song of brushing the sky. The Sky explains its mood shifts and a dog’s house misinterpretation by a child, while Mr Sun praises the Sky’s brightness and enjoys the Wind’s tune.
A fragmentary portrait of a New York actor who shifts from romantic swashbuckler to dogmatic debater. He traps a friend at a club demanding to expose his social reach and connections, pressing the victim to name Jerome Lawrence or Oscar, then inquires which brother resembles their mutual acquaintance.
Fragmentary notes cite a census bureau figure and a named analyst. The garbled text hints at Smith statistics and a quivering inquiry, suggesting a data driven pursuit in a public records context.
Historically many cultures view the screech owl nest as sacred. The belief holds that wrecking the nest incurs misfortune and wounds, linked to Minerva and Juno mythologies. The article notes the superstition persists as a fragment of classical pagan thought amid modern beliefs.
A London column recalls Willie, an ambitious prankster, who misinterprets an invitation to push his mother to a lake at Treasure Island. He knocks her into the water, sparking an angry scene. The father ultimately pays the costs after the incident.
A reflective piece explores the origins of the phrase to “kick the bucket” and notes not all deaths imply suicide. It recounts Bolzober’s tale of hanging and an accidental use of a bucket as the means, leading to the idiom becoming popular.
A playful column riffs on gender roles with quips about marriage and independence. It then shifts to a whimsical note about sprinting snails trained for a race in Brighton, comparing rivals as they climb a submerged branch with the prize ending in a topple.
Julia Bottomley notes airy textures for summer dresses and semi sports outfits. two piece crepe de chine gowns feature wide skirts and long sleeves, paired with flowered chiffon and lace accents. Even among casual wear, elegant gowns and decorative shoes complete the season's youthful yet dignified look.
Mrs. Nina Matteson of Oxford New York credits Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound with helping her regain strength after illness. Mrs. Ernest Tanguay of Adams Massachusetts says eight bottles let her sleep and resume her daily work. The advertisement touts the product as a dependable household remedy used for generations.
A playful exchange centers on the word analyze as a teacher and a student riff on language and a name pun with Anna. The line ends with a cheeky nod to the word in context.
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