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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Titonka Topic
Location
Titonka, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Mar 17, 1927
Page
2
A cat named Aggie tells about its mistress Joyce and a cozy home. It describes grass boxes, parakeets, ribbons, daily routines, and leaps between mantels with pride. The piece blends feline charm with a playful voice and self praise.
Leonard A. Barrett argues the pivotal choice for education is whether the coming generation will embody Christian ideals or drift toward paganism. He stresses schools must integrate moral standards alongside secular study to shape global citizenship and the social order.
The article notes Japan greeting the New Year with more enthusiasm than the West. Revelry begins on New Year's Eve with bells ringing throughout the night and continued holidays and celebrations through January 16, concluding with a grand feast.
An editorial piece on American handshake norms urges warmth without excess. It explains who should initiate a greeting, when to shake hands in introductions, and the proper way to kiss with politeness while noting uncomfortably clammy grips.
A reminiscence of David Starr Jordan at Lombard College Galesburg Illinois details his first posting as professor of natural science. He taught zoology botany geology mineralogy chemistry physics political economy and more while earning 1800 a year. His duties included weekly literary exercises and coaching the student ball team. Jordan later became celebrated for his wide teaching impact and scholarly contributions.
The piece traces the saying that corporations have no souls to English origins in a Sutton’s hospital case with Sir Edward Coke cited as author and Lord Thurlow echoing the sentiment. It notes the famous phrases about treason outlawry excommunication and lack of soul or body and ends with a quirky exchange about a cake eater at a grocer’s shop.
A wife wakes her husband to a burglary attempt and he urges fighting back. The couple remains unfazed claiming their flat can hold all three of them, reflecting a stoic, humorous stance on danger. The Boston Transcript presents it as a brisk domestic moment.
A charged dialogue fragment shows a daughter accusing her father while dismissing allegations of kissing George. The scene centers on cigarette smoke and a tense, unsentimental exchange between parent and child.
A fragment from Capper's Weekly depicts a census taker asking for the husband's full name and Mrs Grogan replying with humor about Pat and Jack Dempsey. The banter highlights mistaken identities and playful townsfolk chatter. The snippet preserves the paper’s light civic comedy tone.
Three year old Danny tried to break a peanut shell then asked his mother for help. He handed the shell to her and requested assistance in unbuttoning it, seeking her aid to finish the task.
A comparably odd line about hairs being permed and motor cars added as a contrast suggests a playful or misread quotation. The source presents two fragmented phrases, signaling a lexical or typographical feature in the era’s writing.
The store manager accuses a male employee of stealing money and orders a hunt for the culprit. The assistant manager retorts by urging them to “look for the women” in a sharp gendered exchange. The exchange hints at store theft dynamics and workplace tension.
A fragmentary verse about a maid tied to wedding duties and Cupid's craft. The lines hint at a loyal sweetheart chosen for organizing a bride's trousseau and securing a loyal marriage procession.
A fragment from Stray Stories reflects on consolation in simple life. The speaker notes lacking nightly wake up calls to check the back door as a small domestic reassurance. The tone hints at quiet humor and everyday resilience.
A scrambled clipping highlights athletic feats with vaults and jumps. It mentions Mrs De Style and a band routine, noting energetic performances and a playful onlookers’ reaction.
A senator describes a long career built on entertaining audiences without challenging his political stance. The exchange highlights a cautious approach to public talk.
Two friends discuss a troubling rumor about Ethel. One insists the story must be true after hearing it from someone trusted, while the other cautions about believing gossip.
The Biological Survey reports wolves greatly reduced in the West due to enforcement actions. In New Mexico only eight wolves were taken last year versus 81 the prior year, while Arizona captured 18 and now has no known wolves within its borders. Patrols along the New Mexico Arizona line are maintained to deter incursions by timber wolves and mountain lions from Mexico.
The article explains invisible light and ultraviolet rays have versatile uses. It notes ultraviolet light tests in silkworms distinguish healthy from unhealthy worms and mentions dentists using ultraviolet rays to assess whether teeth are alive or dead.
An advertisement for a carbolic salve claims quick pain relief from burns and healing without scars. The copy mentions locations in Missouri and Illinois including Rockford and Til.—likely a general salute to a druggist and pharmacy listings.
A Pittsburgh Post item notes playful banter about bridge and a lawyer’s path. The quip suggests practice may not perfect a lawyer but could make him rich, highlighting humor around skill and success in a legal career.
A man describes relief after taking Tanlac from health problems including nervousness dizziness back pain poor appetite and insomnia. He recalls gas heartburn and weight loss before finding improvement and better energy with the tonic.
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