The Aurelia Sentinel RE Proprietor Notice
The Aurelia Sentinel RE published in Aurelia Iowa warns subscribers paper delivery will continue past expiration only if notified and continued acceptance implies payment obligations.
05 Jan 1933
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Aurelia Sentinel
Location
Aurelia, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jan 05, 1933
Page
1
The Aurelia Sentinel RE published in Aurelia Iowa warns subscribers paper delivery will continue past expiration only if notified and continued acceptance implies payment obligations.
The Daily Times reports a comprehensive look at 1928 and 1932 road levies across 26 Cherokee County districts. Under Bergman county supervision, overall road taxes fell, contrary to popular belief that the shift raised taxes.
Iowa State College meat specialist outlines brine and dry cures for 100 pounds of pork. Details include salt brown sugar saltpeter and water amounts plus packing order curing times washing drying and smoking. Classified ad rates offered at 10 cents per line for first insertion and six cents for each additional line.
The board notes an average road tax levy reduction of 4.87 mills across 26 districts and contemplates further cuts if the legislature repeals mandatory road funds. Critics warn a switch back to township building would raise costs and lower results, despite the improvements in drainage grading and gravel surfacing achieved county wide.
The U Delt Em club surprised Mrs. Carl Grienke with a Five Hundred game at five tables honoring her birthday. Prizes went to Mrs. Clarence Peterson and John Booth, with Mrs. Herbert Grienke receiving a traveling prize. Refreshments were served and a gift presented to Mrs. Grienke.
Local society notes recount numerous dinners and visits among Ohison Bengtson Johnson and Ohlson families from Cherokee Aurelia Quimby DeKalb and Moneta. Highlights include Clara Ohlson returning to DeKalb for school, New Year gatherings in Aurelia and Moneta, and a pneumonia illness of Jimmy Rasmussen at his grandparents home.
The column lists visits and social events including Edgar Johnson visiting Storm Lake, Howard Anderson and Adolph Anderson and Wilmer in Sioux City, Earl Crippen’s dinner in Afton township, the infant Wills funeral near Aurelia, Earline Jim Smith and Viola McGregor at a Ray Bollin party near Quimby, and Howard Anderson as a supper guest at Leonard Cherokee residence.
A fragmentary exchange features a line about a trifle of money and an unseen Pomerce who insists on being introduced. The dialog blends quotes from Madrid and Stockholm sources, mentioning a child who could become a leader and a pet name Muriel Pamela as a detail in the mix.
Mrs Hardix recalls origin of the automobile while in Alabama as Miss Paton questions its location. Mrs Hardix confirms Mobile and Brooklyn Engle as related names.
Catnip is a synonym for catmint, an aromatic mint family herb that cats love. Catmint is used domestically as a mild stimulant and tonic. Catnip tea is made by steeping catmint leaves in water.
A reflective piece noting how a job appeals differently to people. It contrasts quiet routines with adventure, fame or anonymity, incentives or forgetfulness, and the lure of diversion or workload.
A fragment from Stray Stories discusses a man named Simpson and his brave act amid marital contempt. The line questions his courage in publicly declaring discontent with his wife, reflecting the era’s tone of moral judgment and personal notoriety.
A condensed aphorism from American Magazine urges patience for material aims. It contrasts small, tangible goals like three houses and a hundred dollars with the notion that later life questions one’s method and perseverance.
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