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This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Titonka Topic
Location
Titonka, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Nov 03, 1927
Page
3
In a domestic exchange Mrs West refuses to ride in a car that is not stylish, while West contends they will buy the best affordable option they can manage. The quarrel highlights differing standards of taste and budget.
A prank by women artists in Helsingborg Sweden carved faces of prominent locals as celestial figures on a monument to Tycho Brahe. The unveiled fountain globe showed G W Widmark as the Bear Driver editor of Perseus, aldermen chair as Wagoner, Miss Astrid M Aagesen as the Virgin, with others like the city physician B Hallengren depicted among Centaur Hercules etc. The face of Hallengren softened the opposition with a good likeness.
Mrs. Della Barlow of Mazon City says she was rundown and dragey until using Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. She reports improved strength and complexion and credits the medicine with greater benefit than any other she tried. Available in liquid or tablet form at dealers.
The dialogue depicts a polite owner noting water cleanliness and an angler’s puzzled response. A passing show scene captures a light exchange about whether the water is pre served and if something is wrong.
Betty says you should not say he when talking to a child and insists it is wrong like smoking until grown. She adds not to be ashamed of old clothes until you can buy new ones. The busy man wonders how the roamer manages to live.
A balloon and a talking oak leaf discuss why some leaves stay on a tree. The oak explains ancestral memory and the old ways of the oak family, while the balloon and wind figure into a gentle city scene with birds, houses, and sunset.
The piece offers dated social guidance on interactions with women, emphasizing restraint and self control. It juxtaposes chiding hospitality with admonitions about temper and propriety, all presented in a folksy, didactic voice.
Meditation 600000 by Leonard A Barrett ponders age as more than years. It argues age rests in thoughts and deeds not calendars, noting blood pressure and vitality as signs, and hints at a new $7.00 typewriter invention by Zatonski of Leningrad.
The average American consumes about 14 pounds of commercially prepared candy per year, reflecting wide cake and snack industry trends and changing consumer preferences across the United States.
A biographical sketch traces William Wrigley Jr. from selling his father's soap in Chicago with $82 capital to pioneering chewing gum as his main business. An early plan for a premium brougham faded as gum won public favor, launching the fortune in chewing gum.
A discussion explains how mall evolved from pall-mall the old English game to Pall Mall alley in London and finally to the common term for a city promenade and broad park walk. It traces etymology from Latin malleus to English usage.
A shop assistant presents a range of stockings in many shades including beige fawn champagne pearl and moonlight. A young man considers buying a bracelet instead as he weighs his gift choice.
A writer asserts originality when confronted about a long poem by another author. The editor reveals surprise, noting the author Johnny Lora Tannyson believed to be dead years ago.
A playful exchange features a couple quipping about burning hearts and the need to avoid a fire hazard with humorous banter. The dialogue centers on romantic tension and a lighthearted warning.
A poem-like fragment imagines guest towels chosen by instinct, distinguishing those for use from those set on display and inviting readers to consider hospitality and etiquette in everyday spaces.
In a terse exchange, Mr Hardup laments the looming gas bill. His wife counters by pulling out a green bill, warning that nonpayment will worsen their already tight finances. The scene underscores financial strain caused by essential utilities.
A local dispute arises as supporters rally against the Rooster figure described as a community booster. Critics label the movement absurd while defending the barthesomeness of the bird and its leadership.
In a humorous exchange a stockbroker reports a price rise to ten cents then to one hundred four. A bystander notes the absurdity and a caretaker named Old Bill Guith is mentioned, highlighting the comic misunderstanding of market values.
A chaotic exchange questions whether fans can tell the difference between moum and tour in a spirited debate among dance celebrities. The exchange hints at ongoing, public intrigue about the sequel and performers’ current status.
Fragmentary report notes Kitty and Betty involved in a case about deception and a stated 40 percent figure. The readable text suggests inquiries into misrepresentation by certain individuals, with no full names or dates available in the legible portion.
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