16 Aug 1928
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Aurelia Sentinel
Location
Aurelia, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Aug 16, 1928
Page
1
The Aurelia Sentinel comments on light topics and local humor from Isaac communities. It mentions birthdays and anecdotes about Henry Ford, political jests by Al Smith, and observations on automobile lighting and safety.
Spencer captured first place and top prize in a four-team tournament held in Cherokee on Wednesday and Thursday. Strong pitching and heavy hitting led to a narrow margin over Cherokee Stock Yards and Silver Lake as the finals concluded under hot conditions.
An instrument claimed to be the last will of Henry A Georke, deceased, dated July 18 1224, was filed and read September 3 1928. The hearing to prove the will is set for 9:00 AM at the Cherokee Iowa District Court or Clerk's office. Interested parties must appear to show cause why the will should not be probated. Dated Cherokee Iowa August 1928.
A historical note explains fish die from extreme cold as icy currents sweep millions of thle fish across the Atlantic and into Antarctic waters. It recounts iron water near 60 degrees freezing upon exposure to air at vastly lower temperatures.
A brief note argues propaganda has shaped major movements, citing Thomas Paine and his pamphlet reputed to influence the American Revolution. It reflects on the role of printed materials in sparking change and public opinion.
Ancient Megotians reportedly trained cats as retrievers and used throwing sticks and decoys in hunting. They allegedly fed trained hounds to cats and employed hunting leopards as far back as the reign of Kubla Kaho in China.
Quote from Albert Wiggam urging tolerance and patience toward others and self comparison to avoid grudges. Emphasizes frank honest self assessment and fair treatment of slower people in social settings.
A Dean Inge quote praises the reward of growing self mastery through frequent resistance of lower impulses. It links purpose and effectiveness in daily life to overcoming inner conflicts and improving self discipline.
The article discusses Diogenes famous tub or oithos a massive earthen hut used to hold wine or offerings in Cybele’s temple. It notes the vessel was discarded and spacious enough for the philosopher to lie fully within it.
The Dearborn Independent states that a skin eruption called lily rash is triggered by the sap of flowers especially narcissus and by handling bulbs of hyacinths, daffodils, and tulips.
The Dearborn Independent recounts that Oswaldus Northingerus of England crafted 1 800 tiny ivory dishes, complete and perfect, so small they fit inside an ordinary cup. The note emphasizes the remarkable minuteness and precision of the pieces.
An answer in Liberty explains that Sunday, the first day of the week, became the Christian Sabbath and day of rest separate from the Hebrew Saturday, which remained the true Sabbath, a change that occurred several centuries after Paul.
Luel Watts visits Cherokee relatives. Rev J F Moore and family return from Dayton. Area residents host visitors from Rock Rapids Tampa Florida Webster City Sumner Logans Port Richmond Indiana. A large crowd attends Monahan Post Band and Legion dances. Harold DeVries returns from Linotype course in Chicago. long hike home documented. Editor recounts minor automobile mishap near Moneta with J H Palmer car Fender damage noted.
Oscar Helmne of Marcus is named by Governor Hammill to the Iowa Secondary Road Commission created by the Forty second general assembly extra session. The panel, to study the secondary road situation and report recommendations to the legislature meeting in January, includes James Crawford New London Michael Metz Wiota C 4 Norman New Providence and Louis H Cook Des Moines.
Congregational Church led by Pastor Edwin Trigg holds morning service at 10 30 a m on Sunday August 19 with Measuring Line and evening service at 8 p m featuring The House by the Side of the Road.
Chemists predict synthetic food derived from sun light and air nitrogen will be used to solve rising population driven food shortages. The idea envisions production methods that replicate natural processes to provide scalable sustenance.
The Bureau of Plant Industry reports tree roots continue growing in winter beneath the frost line. Roots halt only when the ground freezes to three or four inches deep.
The article notes a long-term decline in the U.S. tuberculosis death rate from high past levels to about 98 per 100,000 in recent years, reflecting progress in public health, treatment, and prevention efforts.
The phrase The smallest worm will turn is a Shakespearean quotation often cited as the origin of the expression turning of the worm.
In a police court a woman angrily defended her quarrels with her husband saying that if she stopped arguing he would think he had gone soft. The landlady had complained about the couple’s disputes.
Living cells over a century old discovered in giant cacti stems in Arb Zona. Researchers report long aging lineages across the plant tissues, noting the unusual persistence of cellular life in arid environments. Further study aims to confirm dating methods and implications for plant longevity.
A Liberty article notes James Madison authored the first amendments to the U S Constitution. The piece frames Madison as the writer behind the early amendments in the historical record.
A domestic magazine quip sparks controversy after a writer suggests harsh treatment for a wife. The Boston Transcript reports criticism over the line about mopping up the floor with a spouse, prompting discussions on decorum and gender norms.
A genius is defined as a man who keeps doing good work even after gaining enough reputation to coast on mediocre efforts. The quote emphasizes disciplined effort over resting on laurels.
The Atlanta Constitution quotes a deacon who says some people who cannot save themselves excel at preaching salvation to others. The remark highlights a contrast between personal faith and public exhortation.
A reflective note on war as corruption and peace as the natural, virtuous condition, citing Thomson. The excerpt contrasts war’s disgrace with the tranquility of peace.
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