Westfield Write-Ups Brighten Weekend Notices
Westfield notes report funeral attendance in Sioux City for Mrs. McCorkell’s brother T D Lyons. Visits to Sioux City by Miss Catherine Seyler and P F Tracy. Community events include Ladies Aid at Wallace Lilly home and a quiet school election naming Stanley Lilly for another term. Basketball season ends for town team in Sioux City. Norma Jean Lilly undergoes appendicitis operation in Akron hospital and is recovering. Various visits and travel among local residents. St Catharine’s Guild hosting plans and P T A meeting set for March 24.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Perry McCorkell
A. Banks
Milnerville
K. C
Sioux City
Our Town
Norma Jean
Clark Lilly
Akron
Teresa Doyle
Myron Waterbury
Chicago
Virgil Wahl
Clara Chapman
Charters Oak
Iowa
Annie Chapman
Stanley Lilly
Clarence Hummel
Lilly
Percy Harrington
LeMars
M. W. Conway
Connolly
Mrs. Conway
Frank Connolly
D. F. Connolly
California
Art. Anderson
Merrill
Anderson
Dave Cassel
Jas
Martin
Ames
Elsa Cassel
Elsa
Mesdames L. V. Gant
Steve Gant
Ray Dennison
T. A. Dennison
St. Catharine’s Guild
Richland Roundups Highlights from the Week
Richland residents, relatives from Sioux City and nearby towns gathered for church, visits, and social events. The death of Thelbert D. Lyons prompted members to attend the Christy chapel service in Morningside. A delegation from Richland attended Cochran's trial in Elk Point.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gilbert Lyons
Wm. J. Page
Sioux City
A. D. Lyons
Miss Miller
Westfield
Verne Smith
Charlie Clarance
Oakley
Richland Ladies' Aid
W.S. Bennett
Carl Blanchard
Harvey Dyslin
James Sweyer
Minneapolis
Benson Wood
Elk Point
Thelbert D. Lyons
A. D.lyons
Sweden's House of Nobles Maintains Wealth and Charity
The Swedish house of nobles, the ancient national body, meets in the House of Knouts. It includes 648 counts, 125 barons, and 474 ordinary noblemen. The institution holds assets over 19 million kronor and 210 benevolent funds with capital over a million, funding scholarships, pensions, and support. Though privileges were abolished, nobles remain a stable social element tied to knightly tradition and patriot loyalty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House of ‘Nobles
Knguts
Stockholm
House of Nobles
Sweden
Probably Great Truth in Comment on Story
A dinner discussion centered on Hindu fakirs and a tale of a string levitating a boy, as a fakir’s assistant climbs and vanishes. A witness’s photo allegedly shows no string, prompting claims of hypnotism, while another guest dismisses the story as a fabrication to yield a good tale.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
India
Kansas City Times
Gulf Stream Transition From Current To Drift Near Newfoundland
The Gulf Stream flows northeast along the American coast but below latitude 40N and longitude 60W it cannot be distinguished from the surrounding ocean drift. Beyond the southern banks of Newfoundland it ceases to be a current and becomes drift. Measurements place the northeast reach of the Gulf Stream extension at about 8,000 miles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Banks
Newfoundland
Reading Rooms Dare the Stamp Act in Eighteenth Century London
A 1790 London case shows three reading room proprietors fined for allowing public newspaper use. The stamp office earned revenue from copies, and judges ruled reading a single paper by multiple people undermined the act. Madrid fair draws throngs as Saint Anthony church mirrors the original. Goya buried there. A Ruskin excerpt urges seeking the good in others and growing virtues despite faults.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Stamp Office
Manchester Guardian
Madrid
John Ruskin
RUBLE RUMBLINGS Special Correspondence Notes
Social column from Akron area recounts gatherings and visits across families and friends. Numerous Sundays and weekdays feature Borchers, Plueger, Klemme, Kallsen, Miller, Tapper, and related households visiting, hosting, or traveling to Sioux City, Le Mars, Spink, and Akron hospital events including a minor operation and an appendectomy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
B. J. Borchers
Betty
Tred Pilers
Sioux City
Clare Mor¢head
Henry Plueger
Charley Plueger
Peggy
Near
Treton
Frank Jeffers
Marie Borchers
Hisse Klemme
Martha Siebens
Harvey Taylor
John Kallsen
August Borders
Frank Jones
State Hospital
Iowa City
Alfred Klemme
Jack Koplin
Spink
Jack Russell
Leonard Miller
Irene Johnson
Phylls
Lois Kallsen
John Tapper
Lulu Klemme
H. ‘Oq. Buehre
Milnerville Mention and Local Social Notes
Special correspondence reports a Hinton delegation at a Sioux City garden club meeting with Hinton ranking third in visitor numbers. The Adel club visited Mr. and Mrs. Vance Hunter, Mrs. Massey shows improvement, and family visits occur at Hunter farms with neighbors noting Ced ar Rapids ex-residents Mr. and Mrs. Brown settling in new home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hinton
Garden Club
Sioux City
Page fragment: Fruit tapioca desserts recipe notes
Readable text shows recipes for Tapioca Fruit Dessert and Butterscotch Fruit Pudding. Ingredients include quick-cook tapioca, sugar, salt, pineapple, lemon juice and rind, cream, butter, milk, egg yolk, egg white, nuts, and whipped cream. Instructions describe cooking in a double boiler until tapioca is clear or thickened, then folding in ingredients and chilling. Serves 4 and 8.
Local notes reflect holidays and family news in Hinton area
Milnerville residents skip town for bank holidays amid cash shortages. Kier moves to Cassen farm. Beckman relocates north. George Junck, longtime county resident, died in Sioux City. many relatives remain in Hinton. Hantonck PTA play postponed to a later date. A nine pound boy born to Mr. and Mrs. Ward Knapp on Sunday. Congratulatory wishes to Mr. and Mrs. Milner and daughter Dorothy Trometer. Cy Knapp Jr. ferries wood to city. Miss Lucile Maloney visits. Miss Marjorie Knapp returns with Strongs from Akron. Miss Reid, former Walden Fry worker, returns to Sioux City from Nebraska farm. Mrs. Libby Casgen advised of brother A. L. Milner’s safety after California disaster. their house wrecked, family camping in garage. No
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milnerville
AoMi
Kier
Merrill
Cassen
Beckman
Assen Place
George Junck
Sioux City
Hinton
West+ field
Hantock P.T. A
Ward Knapp
Richard Milner
Mias
Dorothy
Hiram Smith
Brook City
Milner
Cy. Knapp, Jr
Lucile Maloney
C. P. Knapp
Marjorie
Knapp
Strongs
Akron
Reid
Walden Fry
Nebraska
Libby Casgen
A. L.milner
California
Freak Coin Sparks Curiosity Over 1878 Penny
The Indian head copper penny dated 1878 was handed in at the Brockton post office. Boston Globe notes the date appears misprinted as an 8 after a 1 upon close microscope inspection. The coin’s origin is questioned as allegedly 119 years before Columbus.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Brockton
Boston Globe
Fighting Through Difficulties In Life And Courage
A reflective note urges facing challenges rather than fearing them. It says trouble is inevitable, but worrying magnifies danger and foolish fear often grows from inaction. The message emphasizes resilience and steady effort over dread.
Fragments Report on Local Incidents and School Absences
A partial text notes uncertainties about an injury in Santa with George Miner and A. L's wife asserting low casualties. Joe Wilson returns to work after weeks in and out of schools, while teacher Wilson appears on the staff list for several days. The Roglater Tribune invites reader comments to improve the paper.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frotti
George Miner
A. L
Santa
Joe Wilson
Mya
Wilson
Birthday Cards Available At The Registers Tribune
Survey day notice invites readers to remember loved ones with birthday cards. Cards can be obtained at the Registers Tribune office, offering a way to honor birthdays through the paper.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Registers Tribune
Register-Tribune
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Register-Tribune
Ray -A. “Smith
Richland
of ‘Nobles
Ruble
Wilma
Mig. Barth Miller
Ruth Marbach
Jess Kallsen
Henry Borchers
Ben Borchers
Winslow Parker
Harry Johnson
Barth Miller
Bill Tapper
Adéel
Vance Hunter
West
Bry Lad
Register Tribune
F. J. Swanson
South Dakota
Farmers Grain Co
The
Roglater Tribune
Columbi
W. E. Draper
M. D
New Orpheum
Sioux Pity
Ade
Baron’s Store
Akron Register-Tribune
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