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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Titonka Topic
Location
Titonka, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jul 31, 1930
Page
5
A brief notice lists Margaret Weymouth Jackson as author or contributor with a copyright statement attributed to Bobbs-Merrill. The fragment suggests cataloging or attribution details in a publishing record.
Ernestine endures a tense night with Will as they discuss marriage duties and autonomy. He asserts a shared future with limits while she contemplates finances, motherhood, and independence, planning to save and support their life together. The pair move toward permanent commitment and practical planning for their family.
Ernestine Briceland from a rich family pursues WI Todd the newspaper artist despite her father’s disapproval. Lillian pressures Ernestine to end the affair, but they marry secretly with lawyer Loring Hamilton winning Lilian’s consent. The couple begins married life amid family tensions and a party at Ruby Pastano’s resort where Will’s friend Poole causes a conflict and a quarrel with Ernestine over leaving her with Tucker.
The article reports that the Chuquicamata copper deposit in Chile shows Inca era mining remnants. Primitive tools, wooden shovels, and mummified miners’ remains are found near the site, with artifacts including beads and mineral samples. An Inca or pre Columbian influence is cited as pre dating Columbus by decades.
A fragmented garbled note mocks language shifts and wartime rhetoric, with a misheard apology phrase and a dismissive reference to Glasgow Republic. The readable text hints at censorship or miscommunication, but lacks coherent factual details or events.
George Dorsey argues sleep is not solely a defense against fatigue or a brain blood shortage. He examines vasomotor theories, highest brain centers, dreams, and walking sleep, suggesting sleep results from fatigue of conscious control and metabolic needs, with daylight shaping diurnal patterns and ancient habits.
Dr Charcot portrays Columbus as a frugal vegetarian with a fondness for perfumes, a modest, nearly saintly man. He argues Columbus resembled a traveling salesman and later sketches his appearance, temperament, and possible Genoese birth in 1452 with siblings listed.
John Stink, a sixty year old Osage Indian valued at $150000, moved from a tent near Pawhuska to a small frame house after George Wright, the Indian agent, urged him to take shelter. He had refused to visit Pawhuska for a decade, living alone after a policeman killed his four dogs, until an Osage agency housekeeper was assigned.
A San Francisco dentist Dr. Cummings reports an antiquated car nicknamed Linzie that allegedly runs by dumping three eggs into its radiator. He notes arteriosclerosis of the carburetor and other imagined ills, as the nurse driver reportedly feeds the car near his window.
A reader recalls an old kettle that leaked and was sent to a tin-wallah for a perfect replica. The new kettle matched the original in every detail despite its flaw, illustrating a curious tale of craft and consumer desire in India.
Senator Sorghum notes a nuanced view on wealth in politics. He says he prefers a candidate who entered politics with money over one who aims to acquire funds, suggesting safety in established wealth rather than wealth extraction. The Washington Star frames the remark as a reflection on integrity and financial backing in campaigns.
A humorous exchange centers on sheep and a speaker admitting distraction. The line “you didn’t seem to hear” prompts the retort that the listener must have been wool gathering, underscoring a playful lapse in attention.
A fragmentary text hints at a scene with a race boss and a character named Mary, reflecting confusion and pride. The wording is garbled but centers on someone asked why they left a previous place and mentions a figure named Mald-Bistress-Nebel.
A parishioner jokes with a vicar about a brief bag containing sermons as “food for thought” and a dried tongue question arises in a brief dialogue snippet.
A playful dialogue contrasts belief and action with lines about trying new things. The back and forth between speakers highlights personal effort and self-improvement through practice and exposure to risk.
The fragmentary item cites a Berlin quip about conversing with a loved one and a gag about a groom’s complaint to his best man. It mentions boarding and heavy house drapery work as the source of domestic humor.
Fragmentary text shows Mrs Pryer and Mrs Milds with many callers moving in and out all day. The piece includes odd phrases about caution and a fictional Munich line, implying a clipped, surreal newspaper snippet with no clear event or date.
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