Aurelia Sentinel Publisher Note
The Aurelia Sentinel is published every Thursday and filed as second class matter at the Aurelia Iowa post office. E C lighter is listed as proprietor.
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Newspaper
Aurelia Sentinel
Location
Aurelia, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Oct 15, 1925
Page
1
The Aurelia Sentinel is published every Thursday and filed as second class matter at the Aurelia Iowa post office. E C lighter is listed as proprietor.
An old newspaper snippet lists subscription and advertising rates. It shows yearly foreign subscriptions at $2.00, display ads 20 cents per inch, foreign ads 25 cents per inch, locals and readers at 10 cents per line, and cards of thanks at 10 cents per line.
A garbled excerpt shows scattered phrases about self made claims, posturing jurors and racial themes. It mentions Washington, 60 000 white robed men, African girls seeking American clothes, and a strike distracts cost miners and dathricite barons over winter plans in California or Florida.
Mr Olive and Mrs Floyd Allen and Mildred returned home on Tuesday after a week in Omaha. Dukes Georke attended the Sioux City stock show last Thursday. Mr and Mrs Clarence Ohlson returned from a short Omaha visit. Almond Thompson attended the Legion convention in Omaha. Mrs Burl Porter and sons of Sioux Rapids and Mr and Mrs Filson of Fort Dodge attended church here Sunday, then visited Dan Dukes at Aurelia. Ruth Sawwell was absent due to sickness. L C G Waugh of Spirit Lake and Hjalmer Nelson formerly in Worthington hospital came for supper at the Deibner home. Clyde Hampton went home with them and stayed Monday night. Hjalmer Silver No 1 and other Silver schools were in session Tuesday. Carl Magnuson and Axel Johnson shipped a large truckload of cattle to Sioux City Monday, Carl accompanying the load. Mr and Mrs Hilton Smith and family are guests at the D C Thompson home this week. Ladies Aid and B Y P A plan a Halloween supper at the store rooms October 30. Remember mid week services Thursday evening and regular church next Sunday.
A 4000 pound pure bred Duroc sow named Red, owned by Paul Bates of Marietta, boosts a college fund by nine piglets. Bates, a Clemson junior electrical engineering student, plans to finish his degree while using Red's offspring to support his education. He builds a waterwheel to power farms nearby and honors Red with a long retirement and funeral when she passes.
Reg Dog, a Sioux elder aged 104 and the oldest living, attended the Indian reunion in Pender Nebraska among 23 tribes. He bears 18 wounds from early conflicts with white settlers and is the sole survivor of representatives who met President Lincoln to seek redress for mistreatment.
New Orleans police and the harbor tug Deluge chased a daylight
Two Paleolithic human skeletons, estimated over 50 000 years old, were found in a cave near London. Researchers note the discovery sheds light on early human occupation in the area.
Sir Charles Ross, noted hunter and arms maker, developed a machine that with four operators accomplishes the work of thirty-two hand workers. The system, shipped from La Crosse Wisconsin to Balnagown Scotland, combines mower, hay loader, ensilage cutter and crawler tractor to provide power.
The text notes an aid total near sixty dollars for a church purchase, said to be from Rapp Brothers in Aurelia. J S Linguist and John A Anderson visited South Dakota Mitchell area, cattle feeding noted. Mr. and Mrs William Haight and children visited H G Haight's home northeast of Aurelia LeRoy Henchi attends Cherokee court for jury duty. friends discuss anniversary and Ione Sa oickey noted.
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