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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Titonka Topic
Location
Titonka, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jun 26, 1919
Page
4
Scrambled OCR reads as a partial text with names and locations unclear. It mentions amounts and pauses but lacks coherent event or outcome for a concise summary. Further legible content needed to identify a specific item.
A crude advertorial asserts pink phosphate as a universal tonic to cure weakness and thinness, claim it cleanses nerves and feeds body cells, promising improved weight, appearance, energy and health with guaranteed satisfaction. It targets men and women seeking rapid physical enhancement.
A jumble of ads and notices includes farm for sale offers in Tennessee and Minnesota, tobacco and tire promotions, Belgian hare prices, and door to door agent openings. A school health chart anecdote contrasts a boy claiming daily baths with a neighbor’s family neglect.
The ad claims thousands of women suffer kidney and bladder issues often misattributed. It warns of back pain headaches and nervousness as symptoms and urges immediate treatment with Dr Kilmer's Swamp Root. A sample bottle offer includes ten cents and a note to mention the newspaper.
The Yonkers Statesman cites a claim that sour milk contributes to longevity, noting it as a scientific fact amid ridicule. Acknowledges the need for good manners and balanced behavior, including what is left undone as well as done.
United States Attorney General Mitchell Palmer testifies to a Senate Judiciary subcommittee defending his 1919 sale of Bosch Magneto Co. for 4.15 million. He says the sale had advisory board approval and allowed American buyers to profit, denying charges of favoritism toward Germans. He clashes with Senator Frelinghuysen over the accusations.
In Brest Russia on June 21 American forces left Archangel except engineers who begin clearance of the base and expect to finish before June 30. Transports Menominee and Porto Belle left Archangel on June 15 and 16 with officers and 2,232 men. Brig. Gen. W. P. Richardson commander of American forces in northern Russia is aboard the Porto Bello.
Washington announces Secretary Baler authorized recruiting 20 450 men to serve on the Mexican border to replace those enlisted for the war emergency.
Admiral William S Benson chief of operations of the United States Navy arrived from Brest aboard the battleship Arkansas at home in New York. Twenty five casualty officers also returned aboard the airship Soyuz Be.
The article extols New South Wales as a leading fruit region with climates ranging from tropical North Coast to temperate Tablelands. It cites diverse crops including mangoes, citrus, peaches, cherries, pears, grapes, olives, and drying fruit, noting ideal conditions near Paramatta and along Hawkesbury Nepean valleys.
An East fisheries inspector reports cad caught on long-lines show one in five with wounds. Some fish are totally blind or missing an eye, many suffer body injuries. Officers on the Norfolk coast note injured codfish arriving with wounds.
The passage notes a man, described as old fashioned, who refuses to request payment from his employer. He believes accurate work should earn recognition, and avoids seeking favors and payments, even when opportunities arise in alley scenes or saloon settings.
The article notes olive trees thrive across the state including near Bourki ten miles west of Sydney and in Perr Lore, with trees planted showing promise for oil and picking. It cites vigorous growth, heavy bearing, and favorable conditions on the Western slopes, comparing to European regions and French varieties.
A garbled dialogue reveals a humorous dispute about socks and smoking cigars. The speakers quarrel lightly as one party asks why socks are missing while another notes cigars were smoked. The banter hints at a domestic scene with a touch of whimsy.
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