03 Apr 1919
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Aurelia Sentinel
Location
Aurelia, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Apr 03, 1919
Page
1
Cherokee county annual rate in advance is 81.50 dollars outside Cherokee 81.76 dollars per year and foreign country rate is 2.25 dollars per year or 123 cents plus 15 cents processing fee.
Notarized declaration by E C Lighter owner editor and publisher of the Aurelia Sentinel Aurelia Iowa sworn March 17 1919 detailing ownership management and lack of bonds or mortgages holding 1 percent or more of securities. Notary E C Kiernan commission expires July 4 1921.
Local classifieds note a private sale of an item by a resident. The listing provides no further details on the item’s type or price.
The piece notes a forty billion dollar cost to Germany and questions senate approval of related appropriation bills. It also mentions Irish factions seeking agreement and a looming six billion Victory loan, with spring imagery and garden seed buying.
A young woman recalls intense patriotism and notes no government restriction on face powder. She questions how a boy paying a ten percent luxury tax on baseball gear can grow into a man and a soldier.
A speculative quip imagines Prince William Hohenzollern choosing woodwork over warfare, suggesting a dramatically different global landscape had he pursued carpentry rather than conflict.
Report notes Mexico and Central and South American nations show little enthusiasm for incorporating the Monroe doctrine into the League of Nations covenant. It also mentions confusion over time changes due to varied newspaper reports and the Illinois Central railroad shifting clocks on Sunday morning.
Monday morning was confirmed as the correct time by The Sentinel and Sioux City Journal. Many exchanges earlier differed offering Sunday or Monday times. The Cherokee Democrat and Alta Advertiser showed March 30 or 31. Marcus News and Alta Advertiser paid to set clocks back an hour. Times do change.
Mt Olive reports visits by Mr and Mrs Porter from Cherokee with sons Burl and Tracy. Mr Hahn and daughter of Paullina visit Herman Hahn. Mr Leeds of Cherokee cares for sick Mr Campbell. Dana Dubes of Aurelia had dinner at Chase Sawwell home. Earl Crippen shipped hogs and cattle. Rev Roper and Dan Dubes attended a Baptist men’s meeting in Spencer supporting a Victory Campaign to raise 6 000 000 for reconstruction. Farmers sow oats and wheat. Carl Johnson seen in good clothes but his flivver balked in a muddy road. Mt Olive Baptist Church sets Sunday school at 11 00, preaching at 12 00, evening service at 8 30. pastor Geo L Roper invites all.
A Columbus Ohio Journal note criticizes editorial standards and the ethics of publishing a self written spring poem. The piece questions intellectual honesty and the habit of placing self authored verse in the waste basket alongside other poems.
For Sale Clover and timothy hay available at Dawson farm. For Sale Poland China boar listed by C. H. Lockin contact 504 Aurelia. For Sale good plump seed wheat offered by Wm Reckoff. Four head of young horses for sale by EW Kreger. Two mares aged five and six years offered by 8 M Fouts in Pe ye.
The article surveys Fokker aircraft from World War I, detailing the monoplane, the triplane with its risky top wing, and the D7 biplane with metal construction. It notes Richthofen’s death in a triplane crash, engine origins, armor attempts, and a late metal aircraft with aluminum wings and brass pilot seat as a bold advance.
A fragment shows a political jab about readiness to answer questions and a cautious stance from a female figure. The line hints at public scrutiny and media interaction in a stalled quote.
The excerpt hints at a spring health pitch urging readers to cleanse the stomach and bowels and purify the blood. It shows garbled wording and partial phrases, reflecting damaged OCR text from a historical page.
The Federal Reserve and Food Administration report strong farm wealth growth in 1918 with a $1 billion wheat guarantee as Congress backs a $2 261 per bushel price, boosting farmer incomes and supporting Liberty Loan efforts. Farmers pledge record wheat production, aided by labor return and high prices for hay apples oats.
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