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Newspaper
Titonka Topic
Location
Titonka, Iowa, United States of America
Date
May 12, 1927
Page
3
A Pentecost lesson outlines Peter as preacher about Jesus and the gift of power. It covers the day’s significance, the Spirit’s descent, the apostles’ boldness, Peter’s sermon defense, and the conversion of about three thousand, plus the early believers’ life in teaching and fellowship.
A devotional line asserts faith in God relieves anxiety about earthly needs and directs worship solely to the divine, upholding reliance on divine provision.
A short reflection notes the hand of God in creation and the heart of God in Calvary. Echoes emphasizes spiritual happiness is possible under all circumstances.
A disheveled former convict named James Kelly sought readmission to Broadmoor in Berkshire claiming to be the 1883 murderer of his wife in London. He escaped in 1888, traveled internationally, and after decades at large he requests admission to die at Broadmoor under royal authority.
Justice Moore ruled Sol Kohn receives no damages despite being struck on the head by a golf club wielded by Russell McClurken. The decision centers on maintaining distance during play and observer conduct.
Frank Collyer, who served one year as mayor and has been re elected for a two year term, announces the job is not worth bothering with and refuses to take the oath of office.
In Portland the sole On Leong member hides in a Fourth Street shop after word of the East Coast tong war. He serves as interpreter and holds multiple leadership roles within the group, with rewards set on leaders and a fragile peace bond with Hip Sings. Local tension remains as detectives and tong factions maneuver cautiously.
Commerce department figures show plumbing material exports rising from 2.0 million to 2.2 million in 1926 with further gains expected. Latin America shows modest demand for bathtubs while shower equipment finds markets there and in Britain, Canada, Mexico, and Cuba. Norway prefers detachable legs and China buys earth awakened tubs called soo chow.
A street vendor in Berlin wheels a cart selling dog meat for pets rather than flesh, advertising with a large sign. The article notes Berlin’s high unemployment drives odd jobs, and the dog meat seller attracts some customers despite modest product quality.
Airplanes operating in Washington will be required to display license tags similar to automobile plates. The rule mandates visible registration on aircraft and sets compliance standards for issuance and renewal. Plans detail enforcement at airports and potential penalties for noncompliance.
A historical note describes private names used among royal circles. Prince George is called Pp. g by friends, while the king is Georg e to Queen Mary and sisters. The prince of Wales is David under his full names Edward Albert Christian George Andrew Patrick David. Elizabeth is Betty to family, and Princess Elizabeth is universally Betty. Victoria Eugenie, queen of Spain, is known by a baby name to relatives.
World war veterans total about seven and a half million joined in ex service groups worldwide. Germany leads with two million in one association, France and Italy follow, while the United States and Britain host large national organizations allied with Fidae. Poland Belgium Austria Hungary and Bulgaria also host sizable memberships.
Federal Judge John H Hazel rejected a defense that a wife could not be convicted for selling liquor when her husband, who was charged with the same offense, was acquitted. He cited a Tennessee ruling from 1881 and dismissed arguments based on English common law, preserving Mrs Scherbiengkl’s conviction.
Tacoma operators plan to cut summer food costs by buying reindeer meat for Seward and homeward trips. The plan aims to please passengers and crews while promoting the northland resource. Reindeer from Cantwell government reserve would meet Goward demand for Nome and tundra regions.
A University of Illinois circular on Housing Farm Poultry emphasizes climate, sanitation, and proper construction to maximize egg production. It advises soil drainage southern exposure and wind protection, plus dry floors and adequate space, noting no one house fits all conditions and crop rotation helps reduce parasites.
The article advises immediate but careful feeding after hatching to ensure yolk absorption and proper digestive development. It emphasizes a warm dark ventilated brood area, avoiding crowding, and delaying intake until 60 to 7 hours after hatching to prevent health issues.
An advisory urges poultry keepers to avoid overcrowding as 75 percent crowd birds into houses. Overcrowding harms growth of young birds and accelerates disease spread. the emphasis is to ensure birds fit the house to prevent losses and allow selling healthy birds.
The note discusses feeding dry mash before evening chores, advising to supply greens at noon and to feed one daily portion of moist or fermented mash. It warns against overfeeding and suggests giving only what cattle will consume to promote steady weight gain and fattening.
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