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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Aurelia Sentinel
Location
Aurelia, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Oct 01, 1931
Page
1
The Aurelia Sentinel clarifies subscription terms under proprietor C Lightner. It warns renewal must be notified, otherwise continued delivery requires payment. Rates listed: one year in advance 1.50 for in county, 1.75 outside Cherokee county, 2.00 for foreign countries.
A nostalgic collection of quips and observations about honesty work and love followed by a formal 1931 ownership statement for the Aurelia Sentinel of Aurelia Iowa The document includes a notary sworn declaration from E C Lighter detailing publisher editor and owner information and notes no outstanding securities
The Womans Club held a reception Friday at the school house honoring teachers. President Mrs. Helmer Carlberg presided as Miss Walters delivered a clever welcome. B. L. Troup spoke, songs by the ladies' chorus followed, and Rev. Edwin Trigg and Frank Dukes provided performances. The ladies' orchestra, directed by Mrs. O. C. Waddell, accompanied the program and refreshments were served by committee members including Mrs. O. B. East and Mrs. Walter Whitney.
Sidney Shields, a famous actress, employs an old Southern negro mammy. A colored man seeking work asks about hiring and the women discuss whether anyone wants to hire nobody to do nothing. This conversation appears in a Missouri Central Magazine excerpt.
A traveler recalls settling in a tent when a wild cat screeched and yowled. A friend jokes why not throw a shoe as with domestic cats, replying the shoes were busy at the moment.
A gag ends with Eddie refusing to describe the Buffaloes, saying he does not know much about that team. The exchange hinges on a playful dynamic between a teacher nicknamed Eddie and the unnamed speaker referencing the Buffaloes.
A reflective piece about late nights and sleep loss framed as fun. The narrator embraces wakefulness as a lifestyle, resisting rest while chasing elusive excitement and inspiration.
A Washington Star quote shows Senator Sorghum declaring golf his favorite game yet admitting he never plays it. He explains his reason, noting golfers often abuse the sport and fail to enjoy the air and scenery.
A fragment discusses wealth and loss with a question about Ridihleigh profits from judicious speculation and investment, followed by Poorman’s downfall described as gambling on the stock market. The exchange hints at moral consequences of financial risk.
First grade focuses on counting to eighty and writing numbers to ten with large motor activity. Pupils earned A grades in several subjects. visitors from Mrs. Winter, Mrs. Hill, and Mrs. Vardeman observed classroom work.
Buena Vista Beavers and Yankton Greyhounds played a scoreless tie at Storm Lake. Estherville beat Storm Lake 20 to 0 at Bradford field. Marathon beat Sutherland 12 to 0 after two late touchdowns. Linn Grove edged Albert City 6 to 0. Mason City defeated Cherokee 7 to 0. Marcus topped Washta 7 to 0. Aurelia and Cleghorn played a scoreless tie.
The Congregational Church led by Pastor Edwin Trigg will hold Rally Day Services at 10:30 a.m. Sunday School and Church combined, followed by a Christian Endeavor gathering at 7:00 p.m.
The article explains tongue tied as impeded tongue motion from a short fracnum or adhesion to the gums and notes division of the fracnum as a remedy. It also describes how the term is used figuratively for speechlessness from embarrassment or fright.
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