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Newspaper
Aurelia Sentinel
Location
Aurelia, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jun 22, 1916
Page
1
The fragment shows a local publication listing Thursday issues and second class mail, with subscription rates in advance and per year. Advertising rates are given per inch, reflecting a small-town newspaper pricing sheet.
Fragmentary text discusses slogans and campaign energy with references to slogans and rhetoric. It appears as an OCR garble mentioning community themes, counting, and a difficult path without aid. No clear event or attributable entities emerge.
The piece notes quirky superstitions and social habits from laughing at jokes to thirteen people at a table. It mentions Americans attaching a small flag to car goats and common alternatives like coat lapel buttonholes as everyday coping rituals.
A Storm Lake man slipped in a bathtub and broke a rib prompting a tongue in cheek warning that men bathe too often to keep peace at home. The quip suggests regular baths as a family harmony issue.
The German press across the water and in this country tells German voters to vote against Wilson in the upcoming presidential election and seek revenge for his handling of international issues. Mrs Myrtie Swisher and daughter Nina along with Miss Mary Whinery and Cora Clover left early in the week with Y W C A girls from Cherokee county for Camp Foster Okoboji for an outing.
Ribbons for any machine available from The Sentinel office. Paragon non filling ribbons offered by call at this office.
Local items report Co M seeking eight new enlistments under a new federal pay rule. Dusty Rhoades recovers from appendicitis and resumes playing. Hospital work in Sioux Valley on North First street stalls due to supply delays. A Cherokee wedding scene features Ruby Mary Hall and Stewart Marquis. Plans begin for a fall festival and homecoming in Cherokee. Irving Lindberg, once of Cherokee, now ports collector at Bluefield Nicaragua, visits. Mrs. Fred Smith narrowly escapes drowning in the Little Sioux river. Jennie E Rapier, 27, dies in Lincoln after a yearlong illness. funeral in Cherokee attended by family and church members.
Mrs. Max Schuelke and kids returned to Ireton after a week with relatives. Mary Hobbs underwent appendectomy at Alta hospital and is recovering well. Laub and Cooper store closed for an invoice sale to Jordan and Kass. Carl F. Kuehole of Denison to speak at the corner stone laying June 48. Swedish Lutheran midsummer picnic set for June 24 with Rev. Lundahl at 11:30. Kathrina Moschell died, early local settler and mother to several. Alta streets received an oil covering by Wm. Farrow, 8000 gallons used to dust and protect blocks near the bank.
Card of thanks expresses gratitude to friends for assistance at funeral and burial of their daughter and sister, mentions floral offerings and kindness. Includes location Calera Tarpon Springs Florida and date June 13 1916. Signed Walter Rapier and Family.
Aurelia Iowa council discusses charging outside town limits a flat 50 yearly fee for 400 K W H with .1l per K W H for overage. They also plan meter checks, approve several bills, and schedule further meetings to drill a town well and lay telephone cables.
Writings suggest spectacles existed before the era of de Spina with uncertain effects. It is believed that ancient peoples, including the Chinese, used spectacles to aid defective eyesight, with their use likely dating back to earlier ages.
A midwestern administrator uses sharp language to describe a bachelor as a parasitical dodder and a solitary satellite around his own ego. The remarks paint him as a sluggish human of exuberant ego and implausible self-importance.
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