10 May 1928
Page 1
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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
May 10, 1928
Page
1
Poem honors a mother's tenderness devotion and memory on a memory day. The speaker praises a mother's kindness faithfulness and guiding love likening it to sunrise stars and lullabies. heartfelt tribute expresses enduring gratitude and calls to raise a glass and send winged kisses in memory.
A reflective meditation on beauty from violet to moonlit skies ends by praising a mother and child. The verse traces ascent through nature from meadow to midnight heavens, portraying beauty as an eternal climb toward familial tenderness and nurture.
The piece recounts Cornelia's famous reply to a Roman visitor and traces Mother's Day origins from Anna Jarvis in Philadelphia to nationwide observance. It notes May dates 1907 1908 1914 and 1918 and Woodrow Wilson's presidential proclamation. It explains the shift to the second Sunday of May and honors mothers as Cornelia did.
An editorial tribute honors the impact of mothers on American history and individual lives. It reflects on how motherhood shaped leaders like Washington and Lincoln, and urges appreciation of mothers in public memory and personal devotion.
A devotional reflection on maternal love as a conduit of divine grace. It cites Victor Hugo and his characters Cosette Fantine and Ben Wur to illustrate a mother’s boundless mercy, framing maternal sacrifice as a portrait of God’s care in Christ.
The text argues that a woman’s dominating impulse is motherhood whether biological or adopted. It extends to caring for a family, community, state, or wider world through dedication and nurturing across varied roles. The piece frames motherhood as universal and central to female identity.
The May 13 lesson outlines Jesus as King presenting Himself to Israel in Mark 11 1 38. It covers the preparation entry into Jerusalem the fig tree curse temple cleansing and authority challenged by Jewish leaders. It notes prophecy fulfillment Zechariah 9 9 and Zechariah 14 3 11 and contrasts true fruit with pretension of nationhood.
The piece urges that spiritual progress requires increasing faith and obedience to God. It warns that without growing in grace and surrendering to divine will, life becomes contrary to God’s purposes and unfruitful. The exhortation emphasizes bravery in seeking fruitfulness for Him.
A reflection on steadfast admiration for virtuous traits and the risk of violating them through action. The author weighs moral imperatives against human frailty and the pull toward compromise in daily life.
Experiments toward an improved, vernalibility of blackboards in public schools introduce a translucent ground glass surface. Backed by rear illumination the surface remains visible from all parts of the room, enabling easy erasure and use as a translucent projection screen.
Frank Beresford argues many good stories are rejected by authors or editors due to faith, brass, or unrealistic ideals. He cites examples of overconfidence and selective reading, including a tale returned by a magazine with no tears found on its pages.
A Detroit exporter recalls a Genoa visit where a local agent feared showing his Fascist insignia. He postponed a trip to fetch it, worrying that without it others might think his loyalty had waned.
The report notes that among 71 000 German brides in the last two years four fifths 54000 had jobs or trained for a trade. Stenographers in industry and insurance offices attracted partners most, with 19 percent of brides from these sectors.
A proposal suggests converting slum quarters in large cities into central airports. It argues demolition is inevitable and airports are a universal need for future population centers.
The May 1927 world population was estimated at 1,906,000,000 based on figures from the League of Nations secretariat.
The text notes a dramatic rise by more than 1300 percent in the U.S. toy industry during the last two decades. It questions whether an apartment house should bear a name or a number and suggests choosing both. It also comments on a woman’s stricter standards for her husband than for her children.
Officers in Paris carry bright red and white illuminated clubs with tram battery power attached to belts. A switch determines which light is active, resembling signs used by parade leaders.
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