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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Titonka Topic
Location
Titonka, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Sep 11, 1919
Page
10
Fragmentary note traces the school’s roots and its evolution under reform efforts. Mentions foundational aims and shifting approaches, highlighting a debate over tradition versus modernization in education.
Readable fragments show a quick relief product claim with unusual spelling and company names like Yor Outarrh and Vacher, Inc. The text hints at air agent pricing and sample offers but lacks coherent context or full details.
Fragmentary text shows a dialogue between a writer and a capitalist's daughter by the sea. The phrases mix references to a lobster and ice cream with disjointed dates and implausible dialogue.
A reader from Urbana reports relief from aches nervousness and hot flashes during midlife using Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. She credits renewed strength and ability to do housework after starting the remedy and recommends it to others experiencing changes of life.
Fragmentary clipping reports varied items including a fatal electric wire accident at Columbus Junction, a retiring carrier receiving a purse of 177.35, a major theater fire in Degonies with 80 000 loss, and a storm lake sewer contract bid of 77 615.60. Also notes shortages of Iowa teachers, county prizes at the state fair, and a new 123 to 20 year olds 4-H helper club in O'Brien County.
An advertisement touts Bitro-Phosphate as a remedy for thin nervous people. It claims improved strength, nerve calm, and better sleep after two weeks of use. The offer promises a money back guarantee and a low price of fifty cents per week.
A returning soldier, sensitive about his missing arm, faces colleagues who press the topic. Two younger workers in the same office pursue the issue, prompting the veteran to quip that it is better to be crippled in war than by nature, leaving the room in quiet.
An old advertisement promises vigor and health for men of any age. It touts a tonic claimed to restore energy, muscle tone, and mental sharpness, implying benefits for overworked or aging men. It advertises imported gold medal branding and offers money back if results aren’t seen.
A large canteen tied to an industrial enterprise in a country town has its kitchen near the dining room, making clatter of dishes loud at times. Father took little Robert to lunch, and after hearing the noise Robert asked if they still want to use dishes at all.
An old advertisement counsels readers that a summer cold is hard to shake and suggests bed rest with Boschee's Syrup to end coughing by morning. It advises avoiding drafts, avoiding sudden changes, and eating light. The product is described as safe, effective, American made for over five decades.
In a domestic tiff Mrs Brighton Earlle greets her husband with scorn as she demands the groceries he was sent for. He mutters about the HCL issue and mentions stopping at the bank to place money in a safe deposit box.
An advertisement extols a "Cut cara Taleum" powder as a freshening antiseptic cosmetic. It touts an exceptionally scented, economical dusting powder that suits the face, baby skin, and general use. Claims the product renders other perfumes unnecessary as part of a Cuikara Toilet Trio with Soap and Ointment.
A muddled, fragmentary exchange ponders confidence in taxicab registration figures and whether public data can be trusted to reflect reality.
A mixed Iowa digest reports on electric line costs for Stonega farms, posts by the American Legion, and state housing concerns. It notes a four year old’s death from strychnine poison, a bogus check scam in Crawford County, new stock records in Franklin County, Mason City hotel plans, Cascade mayoral reinstatement, mining camp housing issues, a fatal pole accident near Shellsburg, and the Devil’s Backbone state park opening plans near Manchester with a Dubuque convention upcoming. It also mentions the war governor’s widow Myre Jane Kirkwood turning ninety eight.
In Yonkers a satirical exchange mocks postwar plans for air dirigibles and government money. Citizens joke about dirigible talk and lighter than air conversation as they debate investment and rhetoric in a whimsical city dialogue.
A fragmentary exchange centers on cleverness and perception with hints that a speaker believes others think someone is clever, though the speaker admits limited knowledge beyond this impression.
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