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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Titonka Topic
Location
Titonka, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Mar 31, 1927
Page
1
In a woodland tale, Red-Stalked Aster and Late Purple Aster describe their violet blooms and long petals yet differ from Large-Leaved Aster. Billie Brownie learns the birds and trees share Nature's secret: praise fuels beauty as Mother Nature smiles on daily growing color through autumn.
Fragmentary quotation argues intelligence is overrated and luck is the real driver of success, contrasting old sayings with modern outcomes. The line challenges the belief that effort alone guarantees achievement.
Leonard A. Barrett argues for reforming punishment toward treating mental and psychopathic disorders. He critiques locking criminals for years without addressing underlying causes and proposes state supported institutions for cure rather than full life sentences.
The article notes halcyon, from the Greek word for kingfisher, and relates ancient Bleiliang beliefs of a floating nest at sea during the winter solstice. Incubation lasted about fourteen days and seas were calm, giving rise to the term Halcyon Days signifying happiness and peace.
Harving King Pepple analyzes belief in pebbles as charms across cultures. Boys hold a pebble under the tongue to stave off side stitches while running. He traces Atiavistic ideas from Australian Aborigines and Malays to Dutch writings, linking pebbles to magical and protective powers.
A young doctor tells a colleague that Mrs. Smith has no physical ailment after a thorough check up. The senior doctor replies that her problem is imaginary illness, a diagnosis that fuels most doctors' business through long costly treatment.
A light humorous cartoon caption shows a dizzy patient speaking of frequent spinning. The doctor replies that the looping motion is the problem, noting the patient stays very active and keeps going round.
The fragment references a person named Mary and a playful fashion verse. It reads like a clipped catalog note or a nonce poem with stray lines about waists and fashions. No verifiable event, place, or organization is present.
Mrs Pryor questions a neighbor about a husband’s evening, clarifying he was detained in the office all night. A rumor suggested he “accumulated a good healthy pile of chips” before quitting, but the exchange reveals the misunderstanding.
Briggs reveals the speaker’s child, not a son, made a bold New Year resolution to be more manly this year. The exchange centers on the awkward gender mix up and Briggs’s reaction.
Local wit records neighbors debating a family relocation to a better district amid jokes about lawn care. The argument centers on social status and expectations as the Jimsons consider moving, while friends tease about the lawnmower used as evidence of flawed status.
A legislator laments the bill has no teeth. An old man offers a dentist who can supply the right kind, joking that a non’s card will fix the problem.
Fragmentary note requests a photographer to hire at once citing urgency. Names and full context are unclear but reference to Ferdinand Bepps and Johnson appear among garbled lines.
Fragmentary dialogue mentions a manager and actor reacting to thrown fruit and a jar, suggesting an onstage or prop mishap during a performance.
A terse Brooklyn Enterprise note frames a domestic quarrel about sacrifice and money. A wife voices longing before marriage while the husband asserts willingness but clings to his fortune showing strain in a troubled union.
A fragmented dialogue shows Jim and Jam in a cryptic exchange about knowledge and appearance. The garbled text hints at miscommunication and a playful but unclear back-and-forth. The scene lacks clear setting or identifiable subjects.
The Pathfinder Magazine reports Franklin Pierce was briefly arrested in 1853 after an on horseback incident near Washington. He apparently collided with an elderly woman, the wife of Nathan Lewis, and a constable, not recognizing the president, released him after the victim identified him.
Mrs. Florence Braun of Burlington reports her health improved after two years of frightful weakness and insomnia. She describes lingering weight loss, nerves frayed by fear, and dissatisfaction with daily duties until Tanlac restored strength and cheer.
A 19th century critique notes widespread prescriptions in London with 1,860,784 recorded numbers and 7,406,518 prescriptions in a year, costing over 5 million dollars. Critics argue extensive drugging arises from medical complacency and placebo effects, challenging faith in traditional remedies.
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