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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Titonka Topic
Location
Titonka, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Oct 04, 1923
Page
6
A concise portrait of Calvin Coolidge, highlighting his restrained style and quiet leadership. The piece situates his calm demeanor within the political era, suggesting how his demeanor shaped policy and public perception during his presidency.
A historical profile of Calvin Coolidge as thirtieth U.S. president, highlighting his New England roots, political philosophy, and public image. The piece discusses his quiet demeanor, thrift, party loyalty, and the expectations of the Sixty-eighth Congress with a focus on his formative background and early presidency.
A Saturday Evening Post tale recalls Los Angeles to Phoenix desert races run in relays amid mud and long nights. BMN leads then falters, but Bill Bin O’Day and his mechanic wire fence rails to control front wheels and steer into the Phoenix fairgrounds finishing third.
The passage urges restraint from restless striving and urges contemplation by the fire. It cites Stevenson's critique of overactivity and the value of contentment, empathy, and quiet happiness as wisdom and virtue.
The Atlantic Monthly notes that many Nyasaland tribes require a probation period before permanent marriage. A woman signals her decision by kneeling before her fiancé in a public gathering, then resumes the crowd after the reply. In Wangon tribes where probation isn’t required, kneeling occurs after marriage.
In Paris Rossini jokes about his health to please Meyerbeer during a boulevard meeting with Braga. The light tale notes Rossini’s fake ailment and his aim to elicit a smile from the jealous musician, reflecting humorous anecdotes from Youth’s Companion.
A humorous exchange at a barber shop highlights a rival brand shift in shaving cream. Uncle Pen notes the change while the barber tests the new product, remarking on its smoother feel.
An odd exchange centers on a scheme to travel to Vienna for a dubious youth restoration. The speaker jokes about costs and a supposed doctor, hinting at a farcical or absurd plan rather than a serious medical promise.
Mrs Coffman of Sidell Illinois credits Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound with restoring her health after seven years of illness and a near operation. She reports relief from breathing and night pains and plans to have her daughters use the remedy in the future.
The saying hints that many tales succeed by brevity while a good key of success rarely fits a night door. The adage reflects caution against overlong plots and overstated conclusions in fiction.
An old advertisement extols Dr Kilmer's Swamp Root as a cure for kidney liver and bladder complaints claiming it neutralises uric acid and relieves rheumatism. It urges readers to mail ten cents for a simple bottle and notes availability in stores along with testimonials from customers and a druggist endorsement.
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