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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Aurelia Sentinel
Location
Aurelia, Iowa, United States of America
Date
May 08, 1919
Page
1
Display advertising rates per inch and per line for locals and readers. Cards of thanks cost 12 cents. The article notes a shift from four to three of a kind among the big four and highlights strong prospects for presidential candidates in 1920. It comments on peace reconstruction in Europe and the growing role of American pork in that context.
A garbled note suggests a returned soldier can find work without a field trip and hints at President Wilson seeking peace at home among his cabinet. The text is unclear but implies domestic opportunities and leadership dynamics in wartime context.
A European faction narrative notes the central powers chasing impossible goals while Allied forces called Rainbows in Europe pursued decisive actions. The piece urges readers to become creditors to the United States by subscribing to the Victory Loan.
Returning soldiers with fifty-pound packs carried home returns to base bearing numerous citations and decorations. The Rainbow division unit, comprised of young men, trudges back from duty with medals pinned and stories to tell.
A brief note describes Italy leaving an unsafe outdoor area, taking her dolls and dishes, and going back inside the house to be safe. No injuries or further events are recorded.
In Chicago readers are told that every purchaser of twenty five thousand dollars of the Victory loan earns a ride in an aeroplane. The tongue in cheek note adds some would pay that amount to avoid the flight.
An OCR fragment notes Italy’s reaction to President Wilson, mentioning earlier cries of Hossema and a rising cry of crucify him tomorrow, highlighting public sentiment during the period.
A soldier discovers how much china is required for a single meal as he notes each plate bowl and butter dish needed to serve a simple setup.
A grim charge names the ex Kaiser as offender in a string of crimes. Court documents allege thirty offenses attributed to the former ruler. Evidence and timelines remain pending as prosecutors pursue trial preparation.
Mt Olive notes visitors including Mr and Mrs Walter Johnson and Mr and Mrs J H Pelton with D J Condon of Chicago. Willard Porter is ill with scarlet fever. Harrison Dukes suffers a smashed finger. A strong electric storm rolled through the area Monday night, waking residents.
The Mt Olive Baptist Church reported lower Sunday services attendance than expected, attributing the decline to rainy weather the night before.
E H Maio bought the W C Davenport 160 acre farm northeast of Cherokee at 300 dollars per acre, Davenport had owned it eleven years having bought for 95 dollars per acre. Cherokee lodge K of P plans a May 12 banquet for Rainbow division and local veterans. Dr G C Johnson returned home from New York and praised it felt like leaving prison. Firemen's event drew large crowds with 600 tickets sold. Armory crowded. Long & Muench cleared about 20000 on real estate trades, buying 200 acres for 250 and selling next day for 275. other nearby sales earned 6400 profit. Cherokee high placed fourth in ad field meet at Sioux City. Fort Dodge won. Sioux City tied with Sheldon and Vienna for second. Fonda in third. 140 athletes. Cherokee repeated last year winning the file relay. Laurens beat Sioux City for second in the relay. Kennedy of Cherokee won the broad jump at 19 feet 2 inches. Cherokee took third in the half mile relay.
Leigh Cotten and Earl Davis arrived in the United States on Saturday morning and soon after were discharged at Camp Dona. The article notes concerns about music teacher positions for primary and grades four through six and mentions the death of Olof Gerree Eos aged wife Susanne Nelson.
Aunt Betty hosts soldiers and bakers pies while Elizabeth writes a playful note to Lieutenant H- inviting him for another pie. He arrives, a flirtation blooms, and the Saturday ritual continues as Uncle Betty learns her bake timeline is at risk.
A fragment captures a couple debating travel and marriage with wistful lines. The exchange expresses longing for longer weddings trips and contrasts lenient sentiment with playful groaning. No names or dates are provided.
The account recalls two days of wartime suffering as a young bride grows seasick and asks her husband Henry to visit and plant flowers on her grave if she dies. The Star of St. Louis notes the poignant moment and the couple’s anxious tenderness.
A fragmented quote traces a migrant or self made figure who started life with little and aims for wealth. The incomplete text hints at perseverance and a claim that a bootlace could lead to riches, suggesting a profile of ambition and improbable success.
The line about passengers standing up for them twice daily hints at a long standing public habit or routine. The fragment underscores enduring support from riders and a sense of mutual regard between travelers and the service or personnel involved.
A fragmentary quote advises a young person about choosing a business. The text suggests caution and prudent decision making when considering future work paths.
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