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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Tripoli Leader
Location
Tripoli, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Aug 26, 1931
Page
7
Inspector Haskell faces exposure as Alan Baker's testimony and a map chart trap reveal that the Inconnu patrol plan hinged on unknown geography. Williamson forces order, while Baker asserts truth and loyalty, ending with Haskell's unraveling and Baker maintaining integrity.
Fragmentary dialogue describes trust issues between witnesses with mentions of Baker Haskell Williamson and a war context. The quoted lines imply bias and unreliable testimony shaping a narrative, with Williamson noting distortions in Baker’s account and the tension around truth.
The passage portrays Dave MacMillin’s suicide as an act of conscience rebelling against himself. He believes confession to Williamson could lift him from a dark, suffocating place into light, yet the lingering obsession with Elizabeth Spaulding gnaws and torments him.
Alan questions Elizabeth about rumored reward money while Bill, newly in charge, endures loneliness and pressure. Has kell is suspended and sent to a desertion exposure post as Williamson and Buzzard debate leadership. Elizabeth confronts Alan about the patrol and finances amid shifting loyalties on the frontier outpost.
This educational safety lesson urges motorists to drive on the right, avoid blinding headlights, and use car dimming features. It emphasizes courtesy and safety for all on hills and in passing, noting about half of accidents arise from high beam misuse. An experiment suggests pedestrians inspect lights from 100 feet away to check glare.
The Pathfinder notes a string of quips on aging, advertising, and city life. A veteran columnist laments cigarette ads and jokes about Grandma as a chatter box, while commenting on Chicago’s changing fortunes and the absurdity of wealth and comfort in old age.
A quoted passage discusses marriage and stereotypes with remarks like blondes invented to hinder harmony and men relying on wives to decide. It presents humorous views on alimony and excuses, reflecting period attitudes in a brief quoted item from The Pathfinder.
Henry C Schoenbeck born April 12 1872 in Maxfield township Bremer County died after a surgical operation at age 59 years 4 months 3 days Survived by widow five sons Edward Richard Albert Lawrenz and Clarence four grandchildren two brothers and one sister Funeral held Tuesday at St John Lutheran Church with Rev F Schedtler officiating Burial in the Lutheran cemetery north of town
Legal Transfers prepared by Bremer County Abstract Co for week ending August 22 itemize numerous land deals. Fred Oehlschlager transfers to Alma Ochs schlager for 1850, J J Smith’s addition lot 8 block 7. Harold H Smith to Luella Smith for $1 on multiple lots in Harmon LeValley addition and adjacent strip. Lillian Fox to John Hallowell for $1 in Emmons addition Sumner. L. Baker to D D Lovejoy et al for 2200 on sub divisions NE part lot 6 and SE% SE section 3 91 14. William T Howe to Gladys Ulrich for $1 on auditor’s plat SW section 35 91 14. Fred Dettmer to Fred H Dettmer for $1 E% NW fr section 3 93 12. Henry H Bergmann to Mary Bergmann for $1 S% SW S% SE% section 4 and NE section 9 in township 93 range 18.
A brief dialogue snippet shows a man declaring no other love could compare to his partner. The exchange emphasizes singular devotion with playful humor about being “broke” if more love existed.
A terse aging satire notes that age improves morals but life often bites back when it should comfort. It quips that if all true writers were laid end to end they would be lying still.
Excess acid causes indigestion with pain and sourness about two hours after meals. An alkali neutralizes acid quickly, but Phillips Milk of Magnesia is the best corrective, a standard for 50 years. One spoonful neutralizes many times its volume in acid, is harmless and tasteless, and acts rapidly. Ensure you get the genuine product, Milk of Magnesia, a U.S. registered trade mark since 1875.
An advertisement touts Bayer Aspirin as relief for headaches neuritis neuralgia colds and general pains. It claims immediate relief safe use without heart depression and urges buyers to get the genuine Bayer product with the cross logo, warning against imitations.
A satirical remark claims brutality rests outside lawful means and jokes about a man choking on beefsteak not in a tea room, reflecting caustic societal humor rather than a reported incident.
An old advertisement touts Castoria as a pure vegetable remedy for infant colic and stomach troubles. It claims quick comfort for colic constipation or diarrhea and says the product is safe for frequent use with children loving its taste.
Prescription for constipated babies from Dr Caldwell recommends daily half teaspoonfuls of syrup pepsin to keep bowels active and regular. The doctor asserts forty seven years of practice, hundreds of births, and success in keeping mothers and babies safe.
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