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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
Jul 06, 1916
Page
1
The fragment notes a discussion of postal rates per year and a reference to amounts such as 81, 25, 1.50 and 10 cents and 50 cents. The readable text hints at rate adjustments but lacks full context or clear specifics.
A fragment from a newspaper page notes a saying about free passage and wisdom. The text hints at a comparison between ease of access and prudence in judgment, with no clear event or named figures. The readable portion suggests a reflective or aphoristic item rather than a full report.
A column notes women make up one third of US shoe factory workers and argues for their voting rights. It muses on domestic governance with humor and contrasts alcohol use and wartime effects on England and America. It ends with a remark on female influence in the home.
The article notes that insurance provides solid protection for a widow and her children while the growing family savings fund fuels the fun and comforts of life.
Notice of sale for cash or bankable note. Auction in front of Johnson Brothers building Aurelia Iowa on Main street at 2:00 PM Saturday July 8 1916. Vehicle is a two seat Knit automobile with all necessary equipment.
Dr. Frank Crane extols schooling arguing that those who skip education regret it while condemning the boy Ele for deliberate self handicapping in a race. He warns of humiliation regret and shame, likening the behavior to weakness and laziness and calling him an ass in strong terms.
A Plymouth Milling Co letter to Guy W. Peterson & Co. in LeMars Iowa dated June 24 1916 compliments the bread bakers for using their flour. The letter notes the bread turns out well and expresses confidence in continued success for the business.
An 8 man argues that work is a blessing if workers reap fruits from effort but warns that maladjusted economics create a slave mindset. He says improvement comes with time and self-improvement, and that viewing oneself as a slave lowers motivation and harms relations with employers.
Gregory Mason writes that during the invasion of Columbi a one legged shoemaker notes how U S soldiers advanced across the plaza and took down a Lopez brother rallying with a sword. Major Tompkins and Sergeant Foley observed the action as the sergeant calmly fired and defeated the leader, turning the tide.
The piece notes new square, oblong and triangular watches entering Fifth Avenue. A prominent jeweler says these styles are gaining favor over traditional round designs and are easier to wear.
In Justice Casimir Welch's court a Black defendant facing a knife charge Paraphrased questions expose age and penitentiary rumors The judge and defense observe restraint as the man avoids admissions The sentence ends with six months in county jail.
The Argonaut 1854 notes a lord mayor and Merchants of London exalting Louis Napoleon after the coup and a Quaker deputation paying homage. It cites a British motion to bar interference in foreign affairs without crowd sanction and appeals to Burke on treason in prior Fox and Adair missions to Catherine.
Fragmentary report notes two students injured themselves by severing fingers as a protest to government delays in granting parliament. The description hints at wider student unrest during a period of political turmoil in Manchuria and Chinese political factions.
Fragmentary OCR notes indicate a focus on American manufacturers exploring updated methods. The text hints at seeking improvements in sourcing and logistics amid evolving market conditions.
A translated account by Ratu Sukuna, a Mijian chief and nephew of King Thakomban, recounts frontline experiences in France. He describes shells as trumpet like, the impact on nerves and stomachs, and how German attacks were repelled by heavy guns and machine guns.
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