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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Titonka Topic
Location
Titonka, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Oct 23, 1919
Page
3
Physician Frederick S. Kolle recommends Ultra-Phosphate tablets for nervous, underweight individuals to gain weight and strength. He cites French discovery, claims journals report remarkable results after 14 uses, and offers a two week supply for fifty cents a week with a money back guarantee if benefits are not felt.
An advertisement seeks tenants for rich land in California's San Joaquin Valley near Chowchilla, offering five year leases with potential earnings 850 to 815 per acre yearly. It invites applicants to prove suitability, provide family and equipment details, and promises a path to eventual ownership. Include trustee address in Chicago for contact.
For years Dr Kilmer Swamp Root has stood as a kidney liver and bladder medicine trusted by druggists. It strengthens and helps these organs perform their natural duties and has many supporters. A sample bottle is offered for ten cents with a request to mention the newspaper.
The excerpt comments on Japan’s soldiers pay being too low even after potential increases and notes government funding needs. It includes a legal notarization in Toledo Ohio dated December 6 1886 claiming Hall’s Catarrh Medicine by F J Cheney Co with a dubious cure claim for Catareh.
A fragmentary 19th century note claims an influenza outbreak nearly wiped out an Indigenous group in a specific district. The text is garbled but suggests a dire health crisis with few nearby physicians mentioned.
An advertisement urges using Cuticura for itching scalp with a gentle rub and massage. It recommends next morning shampoo with Cuticura Soap and plenty of water, and promotes daily use for clear skin and soft hands.
A fragmentary item presents quirky dialogue about living space and identity. The tone hints at casual banter or a comic remark about location and appearance. The text references beards and an “Authouse” as a setting or joke.
Wallen and Gunga board the Monleigh after a night of piracy intrigue. A gunfight erupts when Kanuka is killed by a vengeful Kanaka, leaving Wallen and Captain Laynton to face a swift, violent turn of events at sea.
Watlen awakes to calmer terms aboard after Nanaka’s departure and a purge of danger. A crackle from the wireless house brings Miss MacKay into view as Nic browns eyes reveal cold contempt. The scene ends with a cliffhanger as intentions remain unclear.
Dr. Robinson of the Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York, identifies a dusty antique marble bust in the museum store as a portrait of Herodotus the father of history. The piece, once in Lower Egypt and later owned by Brugsch Bey, becomes the sixth known portrait and among the best extant.
A fragmented sports blurb notes odd golf slang or misquoted lines about Jones and putting. The piece hints at humorous or unusual phrasing during a golf round, with playful banter between players and commentators.
Government seeks tree seeds for reforestation including Doug fir pine Engelmane spruce lodgepole needs seeds by the ton. Workers from diverse backgrounds gather seed in fall as squirrels hoard the best cones and nuts for winter stores.
Mrs Neurite presses the slave counter clerk for a top pair of gloves. The salesman replies politely, and the exchange escalates as she insists on buying, not hiring. The fragment hints at a tense, era-specific scene with social friction.
A fragmented quote recalls laughter and disbelief as a speaker describes clapping hands and a puzzled remark about ears. The readable text centers on a casual exchange without clear context or named individuals beyond the speaker.
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