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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 20, 1932
Page
5
The Aurelia Sentinel notes subscription terms and rates, advertising value, and reader reminders. It also references Governor Roosevelt's speech on beer revenue and critiques party talking points, urging continued paper support. The paper acts as authorized agent for Sioux City papers and invites subscriber renewals.
The narrator recalls living through harder times in early years. He notes scarce food like butter and meat, rare apples, and shoes. recalls walking to Sunday school in patches, overshoes being luxury, and saving pennies from milking a neighbor’s cow for 10c weekly. He compares past hardships to present comforts and thanks providence for blessings.
Mrs. Belle Clark, longtime resident, died at her daughter Cora Grady’s home in Arroyo Grande California. The funeral was held at Good Hope church with attendees from the area and out of town relatives including Cora and Freeman Will.
The column lists visits from Hartford and Cherokee residents including Mr and Mrs Paul Grosse and children in Sioux Falls relatives in Livquine and a funeral for Mrs Belle Clark attended by Burl Will of Hartford. It notes Good Hope Ladies Aid supper raising funds and multiple gatherings at Mt Olive and Edgar Johnson homes with numerous local families and friends attending.
The Diamond Center 4-11 club met October 14 at the homes of Berneice and Vera dtascne with eight members present. They planned a Halloween party for October 29 at Annie and Elsie Freese homes. A lunch followed. Next meeting set for November 19.
A candidate for State Senate in the 46th District Plymouth Ida Cherokee Counties asks voters for support at the General Election on November 8, 1932. The candidate cites the current term’s record as basis for backing.
The piece traces amulets from Chalcolithic to Roman times, noting their Latin and Arabic roots meaning pendant. It explains amulets for humans and horses, including brass horse headpieces and window charms used by settlers, highlighting charm traditions and questions of efficacy.
An anecdotal Los Angeles Times piece traces the buffalo’s rise from a family dispute to a transnational herd. A son-in-law fled north from Montana to Saskatchewan, gathered four calves, and his gifts, via a priestly herd, grew into a sizable herd. Pablo the halfbreed bought ten for 2500 dollars, bred them, and Canada bought them in 1908. Canada now sustains over 20,000 buffalo.
A traveler describes New Zealand as centrally heated by boiling springs and hot geysers across vast areas. Maori houses sit near hot lakes while mothers cook in steam holes and boys bathe in natural warm water. The thermal regions are unique with lakes showing ice on one side and boiling water on the other.
The text notes the name Lamuel or Lemuel appears in Proverbs 31:1 4 as the words of King Lamuel with a vision taught by his mother. It cites the chapter opening about the king and his mother’s instruction.
The article discusses chastity and temperance as themes in a discourse about King Lamnet. It notes speculative links to Massa, an ancient Arbian kingdom mentioned in Genesis as a son of Ishmael, and reflects on Bible commentary.
The passage lists varied symbolic attributions for colors in mural designs and other traditions. Red signals poetry or courage, orange excellence, yellow creation or jealousy, green research or youth, blue truth or loyalty, indigo science, black grief or death, white purity or hope, gold glory, silver purity, purple royalty, violet penitence, with yellow sometimes linked to constancy.
The author notes deserts extend beyond hot regions to cold Arctic and Antarctic zones where human life is almost non existent. He contrasts barren polar ice with thriving life in the Arabian and Saharan deserts, underscoring habitat limits.
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