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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
Mar 01, 1923
Page
8
A fragmentary piece discusses female illnesses and remedies with mention of a nurse or author Likely referencing Pinkham and a guide on women’s health. The tone is instructional, emphasizing practical care for women’s ailments and family work.
Carter County Oklahoma, guarded by former Ardmore post commander Ewing London and ten deputies, launches aggressive raids to clean up lawlessness. London, a World War veteran and former Ardmore post commander, led a crackdown yielding about 900 arrests in under a year with aid from American Legion members.
Randolph 8. Ocheltree, Indiana polis barber shop proprietor, visits soldiers in Indianapolis hospital wards every Sunday for more than a year. He shaves and cuts hair at no charge along with eight to ten barbers. The American Legion's national commander Alvin Ownley commends his selfless devotion to disabled veterans in a personal letter.
The Hamburg American and North German Lloyd steamship bonds, once seen as safe, will redeem on April 1 at par value of 82.5 million dollars, costing only 10 thousand, in marks rather than dollars. A prior investor would receive less than 31 percent of the original stake, while Liberty bonds hold 98 to 98 cents on the dollar.
W P MacLean, Topeka's Boys Industrial School superintendent, leads an effort to reform distrusted youths. The American Legion Capital post No 1 funds and sponsors band, athletics, and trips, guiding ex-residents back to self respect through ongoing podpor.
W B Tucker of 1120 North 28th Street Richmond Virginia says Tanlac saved his job at Allegheny Box Co after seventeen years on a weak and run down state. He reports restored strength energy and improved liver function and rheumatic relief. Also notes Camp Fire programs expanding in colleges and public schools.
Officiate of the Interallied Veterans Association representing 18 million ex service men from eight nations urges governments to adopt its world peace program. Charles Bertrand, French deputy and association president, informs American Legion representative H Nelson Jackson of a meeting with the League of Nations president and the intent to report decisions and seek clarification on the League’s stance.
In the Eldorado Times report, Job Hofer’s notorious laugh unsettles horses once, and now causes minor damage as his amusement in Lem Lump’s Ford leads to two panes of window glass breaking. The column reflects old town chaos when horse power ruled Main Street and the town library clock ticks.
A new office boy is mocked by a memory aid that ironically lists the regulated end of the workday. The employer, hopeful at first, watches the boy pin the note to the wall only to read the simple reminder to knock off at five. The tale from London Tit-Bits highlights the clash between effort and mundane routine.
In a cryptic dialogue a general manager describes a new assistant who reports every morning, works hard all day, and tends strictly to business, while the superintendent reveals his own suspicions and calls the matter a detective tale from the American Legion Weekly.
A breakfast scene reveals a flapper complaining of wakeup disruption amid a family inching toward a dinner proposal joke. Then Popular Mechanics reports Bombay India reclamation plans with a sea wall and acres to be recovered at substantial cost. It also describes a portable musical typewriter that shifts keys to transpose music and record performance for player pianos.
Miles of Bliss remarks by Will Hays at a lunch eon about film reform provoke a joke from a director. He cites a seven mile honeymoon tale to illustrate a point on censorship and restrictions.
A neighbor in Arkansas mocks a wife over divorce rumors citing coldness and a tale of spring medicine involving sheep. The exchange, quoted from the Kansas City Star, portrays the wife as heartless and compares her to a snapping turtle.
A child named Pliner received a new tricycle and woke the next morning declaring she was too ill to attend kindergarten. The mother’s suspicions grew as the child later admitted she did not believe she could hurt the toy.
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