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Fragmented OCR reads like a garbled notice or brief item with scattered names and places. The readable bits suggest a local public or social item but no clear action, date, or outcome emerges from the supplied text.
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Newspaper
Aurelia Sentinel
Location
Aurelia, Iowa, United States of America
Date
May 14, 1925
Page
2
Fragmented OCR reads like a garbled notice or brief item with scattered names and places. The readable bits suggest a local public or social item but no clear action, date, or outcome emerges from the supplied text.
The Auralian Fire Department plans a bowery dance and moving picture show on Tuesday evening May 26 to raise funds for departmental equipment. The Bowery dance will be at City Park with a large floor and Dinty Waite's Orchestra providing music. Refreshments on the grounds and an 8:00 pm showing of Barriers Barried Away, a Chicago fire recreation, at the American Theatre. Tickets cost 50c and 25c.
About two hundred members and friends gathered in Aurelia for a social evening at the consolidated school. The program featured names such as Richard Glawe and the Helnidou Trio with various musical numbers and community singing. Ice cream and cake were served by ladies and the girls of the clothing club.
The fragmentary text provides no clear events or identifiable names. Unable to determine a factual item for a concise card without readable facts.
The Commercial Club discussed updating lighting on the main street and planned council talks. A school play by the pupils raised 110 dollars with strong support from patrons. Alta businessmen prepared a new fence for the fair grounds funded by advertising to cover improvement costs.
The baccalaureate service will be held next Sunday morning as a union meeting. The graduating class will move the event to morning for this year. Music will be provided by the high school under Miss Aylesworth. The evening theme remains The Law of Equalization. The church welcomes all to attend.
Ray Baltimore, living southeast of town, raises Saint Bernard pups for sale. Prices quoted include 50 dollars for a pup, six for 35 dollars each, and he refused 60 dollars for a female. Pups are destined for Paullina Sleepy Eye Sioux City Jolly Radcliffe and Adel.
A brief thanks from Bert Ri Beeghiey to many kind friends and relatives for hospital care, field work help, flowers, books and magazines, encouraging words, phone calls, and other help during illness and recovery.
The Home Grocery introduces a bright new line of candy at its storefront, highlighting novelty flavors and eye catching packaging to attract customers. Local shoppers report appealing snacks and seasonal display discounts.
Ten years ago census taker A Av Dingman reports Aurelia populated 664, up 99 since 1910 due to housing limits. Harry Chandler attends brother Lewis’s funeral and visits family. Lola Stutz returns from Basin Wyoming after teaching. W H Bischel and daughter travel to Albuquerque for health reasons. Fred Woven and family move to Mdina. Carl Reed graduates from Sioux City Medical College. W N Tuller sells restaurant to Lars Nelson of Alta.
Fresh buttermilk is very satisfactory for starting young chicks two to three days old. The mash uses bran, middlings, cornmeal, dried buttermilk, and bone meal. If liquid buttermilk is used, water will be needed in the mash. Feed only oats first week, then scratch grain of cracked corn and whole wheat. Maintain cleanliness and watch appetites to avoid overfeeding. Scientists report a skull half an inch thick in Arizona, with thicker specimens in Washington.
William A. Brady argues dramatists face a shrinking stage as much of today’s speech becomes unspeakable, signaling a downturn in spoken drama.
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