This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
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 27, 1925
Page
1
Notice states the administrator Herman Peckenschneider appointed by the District Court of Cherokee County Iowa. The administrator and attorney H Wegersley sworn and authorized to collect debts owed to the estate with immediate payment requested. Dated August 14 1925 Cherokee Iowa.
Ernest George Ravenstein estimated Earth's population at 1 487 900 000 in 1890, figures stable for years. Later calculations around 1900s put it at 1 440 650 000. Current estimates range from 1 750 000 000 to 1 850 000 000.
The original drawing of four patents is stored with other records after grant. For inspection by inventors and attorneys, a printed copy is placed in the classified sets on shelves in the search room of the Patent Office.
The article notes geese breed in the Far North and winter in Maryland and sometimes Texas. A portion also overwinter in New Jersey if conditions allow, while few are found in the northeastern states during winter months.
The One Hundred of Paris motor tour seeks the best hotels and cafes for meals. The group awards two medals annually for culinary excellence as it travels widely to sample dishes.
The English statute of monopolies in 1629 laid the foundation for patents. The United States passed its first patent act in 1790, and the first U S patent office opened in 1830.
Reports describe clever chimpanzees using tools to reach objects. In one case, apes stacked four bores to reach a target and inserted a stick to obtain something outside their cavern.
Afton and nearby residents share visits and gatherings. Trips to Alta fair, Arnolds Park, and Lake Okoboji are noted. Stolen Ford touring car reported. multiple families visit relatives in Cherokee Sutherland and Stuart areas. 4 Leaf Clover club to meet with 50 cent savings plan.
The article notes that burning the Yuletes on Christmas Eve is not common in England but is still practiced in some rural areas and remains more prevalent in Scandinavian countries.
Report of numerous women operating canal boats in southern and midland England with accounts of driving and stealing vessels. Narrative highlights social disruption and the involvement of women in canal transport during the period.
A mix of social notes and local events. The McCurdys from Wyoming visit Alec McCurdy and relatives. Alice Minard suffers a nervous breakdown prompting Mrs. Minard’s trip to Council Bluffs. Alta band concerts in Cherokee promote Buena Vista County Fair. A baby girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lauridson. Howard Matson recovers from a horse shoe injury at the Hetrick home. Nellie Looksir, Langston’s racing mare, wins the Shenandoah feature race for a $500 purse after four heats. third in heat one.
The Diamond Center column reports Ladies Aid met at Mrs. J. L. Ralston's home with social time and refreshments. Upcoming meeting planned for Sept 21 at Mrs. Clemens summer cottage Casino Beach Storm Lake. Neighbors Rit Hench returned from a two week visit with daughter Mrs. Timmins of Ocheyedan.
An eminent German professor describes bees sending scouts to find food. Successful scouts return and dance to recruit others who follow the perfume scent to the food. He claims bees distinguish colors except crimson, noting they are blind only to crimson hues.
The article traces the evolving names of two great capitals. It notes Peking’s long history of renaming from Chi in the twelfth century B C to Yen and Yu Chou, Nan Ching, Yen Ching, Khan baligh, and finally Pelching or Peking, with Shun tien fa as an unofficial title. It contrasts with Russia's capital similarly subjected to many name shifts.
A fragmentary exchange shows a suspicious character questioning where someone has been while another person cites talking business with Baker. The terse, indirect lines suggest underlying intrigue or coded conversation.
A veteran resident at a house sought guidance on becoming a registrar and boosting efficiency. The plan proposes cutting expenses nationwide while allocating remaining appropriations to support the reader's district.
A man boards the train with a heavy box and places it on the overhead rack. An elderly passenger observes with distrust and asks if the box is safe. The man assures it is locked and safe.
Readable bits show a confused exchange involving a house, an agent, a tenant and owner. The text hints at a confession and behavior questions but lacks coherent details or names to identify a clear event or outcome.
Fragmentary lines describe a girl named Alice who speaks of being changeful and calls herself a chameleon. The text hints at mood shifts and changing complexion as she grows.
A garbled note references Noah and a sign reading No Parking Here. The text suggests an odd incident or misfortune around Noah and a parking restriction, but specifics are unclear.
A boss asserts the customer is always right and explains avoidance of argument with a playful aside about a wife. The exchange highlights office humor and tension with the new staff member.
A clipped dialogue recalls an old man’s resigned line about being cremated, implying a long life of bleak humor and acceptance of death. The tone hints at wartime or frontier hardship and the speaker’s rugged endurance.
An odd fragment describes a jeweler's window advertising a pearl necklace and lace piece. The shopper recalls being drawn by a prompt to avail a splendid opportunity and admits inability to resist the display. The text reflects a humorous ledger tone with quoted phrases.
Chiefs notes a street assault on Third street where Mrs. Huff sustained a scalp wound eight inches long. Cherokee chosen for summer extension schools in 1926 with Northwestern Territory service. Local businessmen Wolff and Meyer Wolff plan a Cherokee store in the Brummer building. Board of supervisors approves graveling of Cleghorn and Meriden roads with grading contracts to be let September 1.
Fragmentary report notes Mr. and Mrs. John Booth with Lois and My visiting Mrs. Booth and Bill. Booths spent Sunday at George Booth’s home in Urelia Grienke region.
Readable text notes Miss Frandea driving to Sioux City on a Saturday with chess players and mentions Gearke Clas E. St Peleior in Deibner. The fragmentary lines suggest a social or club gathering and travel notes without clear events.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.