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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Aurelia Sentinel
Location
Aurelia, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jul 19, 1917
Page
5
A concise remark on applying common sense, noting that difficulty only arises from lacking practical judgment or clear reasoning. The statement emphasizes that sensible application should be straightforward when one possesses real discernment.
The saying warns that loud displays rarely reflect wisdom and that boisterous chatter is common among fools. It notes that prudent minds prefer restraint and thoughtful action over noisy bravado.
A harsh line from the bench sentences offenders to one year and one day in jail. The text notes disbelief at this broad measures and suggests speculation may have influenced such stern penalties.
The speaker criticizes spies and traitors, urging action to rid the country of them. The Kaiser vows to fight to the last gasp, and the speaker notes limited expectations for outcomes from William.
East St. Louis is described as potentially becoming "'kaiserized" with a brand of "'kultur" that distastes the broader American public. The remark frames local cultural shifts as a national contention.
Fragmentary lines reference an airplane threat and a print shop moment. No clear people, places, or events are identifiable.
After years of mud and dust on Main Street, business leaders and citizens have finally subscribed $1,000 for street graveling and the project has begun. Residents remark with pride that the long effort is finally yielding results and the town can breathe easier.
Lester Phelan of Larrabee spent Friday afternoon with brother Roy. Lydia Phelan visits brother Lester. Will Ruebsam and family attend Aurelia movie Saturday. Mr and Mrs Edward Gornitz visit Aurelia Saturday. James Phelan’s daughter Blanche visits Fred Stubblefield Monday. Roy Phelan works hay. Roggers family shop in Aurelia Tuesday. Ice cream served to visitors. Alfred Stief visited parents Tuesday. Candiders Roy Bryan and Dewey Herbert visit Sunday night with parents.
Notes identify Gay Wn Peterson as a painter paperer and decorator in Alta TowA. no further details provided.
Marcus News reports S B Johnston sold his barber business to Edgar T Stumbaugh of Sioux City and took possession. Linn Grove reports 6000 attend Fourth of July celebration and a Linn Grove vs Peterson baseball 12 to 7 win. Marcus News notes Philip Larson adjudged insane after hospital stay from auto accident near Marcus. Peterson Patriot covers C H Felton selling farm to A L Chinlund with move planned March 1. Dr Kas at Ft Riley reports hospital stay due to typhoid fever preventive vaccine. Galva Tribune notes Farmers Creamery installs 10 hp Fairbanks Morse engine as creamery expands. Storm Lake Register recounts Mrs Bi Mernin badly burned. gasoline mix explosion. Cherokee Times reports W H McConnell dies. funeral at Cleghorn. Marcus News confirms Antone Shafér sells 200 acre Liberty township farm to Ed Heins with possession March 1 1918. Storm Lake Pilot-Tribune mentions depot site work and new Marcus depot planned by Illinois Central. Marcus News adds a new 16000 brick depot coming. Quimby Herald notes L H Hartleip expanding Ideal garage. Galva Tribune reports Red Cross drive in Galva Township raises 1060 75 with Ida county share 1800.
A London Spectator reflection on how children view the world and language. It cites a boy who aims to be a land agent like his father and a girl who misinterprets a hymn author. The piece notes children’s independent logic and surprising shifts in meaning.
The passage notes insects’ remarkable persistence in the struggle for existence. It cites prolific reproduction and extraordinary environmental adaptation as key factors, and adds their astonishing ability to endure injuries that would kill higher animals, aiding their survival.
The couple quarrels at breakfast over spending on face cream. Mrs Honeybun gently admits the gendered view that women invest in appearance while Mr Honeybun dismisses the effort as futile, noting that most men abandon such quests.
A famed gourmand claims a full tenderloin steak with six lamb chops as a mere foundation for a proper meal. Another host brags about preprandial cocktails and an appetizer request. The guest, a food worshiper, says three dozen cherry-stone clams would start him off. The exchange notes none find this unusual.
List of letters remaining uncalled for at the Aurelia post office for the week ending July 14 and advertised July 19. Names include J. H. Bentley George Irvine R. C. Heath Harry Peterson A. A. Dingman P.
A municipal notice warns drivers that a new city ordinance prohibits driving cars within city limits after hours. Violators face arrest and penalties under the law.
The passage extols optimism as universal friendship and goodwill that circles the earth. It casts optimism as the gospel of light guiding love toward harmonious fulfillment, ending the ancient struggle by choosing happiness and a bright, hopeful life.
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