Notice to subscribers in Aurelia Sentinel
The Aurelia Sentinel EB informs readers that the paper will not discontinue at expiration unless notified and that continuing subscribers are obligated to pay for continued delivery.
01 Sep 1932
Page 1
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Newspaper
Aurelia Sentinel
Location
Aurelia, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Sep 01, 1932
Page
1
The Aurelia Sentinel EB informs readers that the paper will not discontinue at expiration unless notified and that continuing subscribers are obligated to pay for continued delivery.
Community notes record visitors and gatherings across Galva and surrounding towns. Families including the Miller, Specketer, Otto, Hoops, and Schuelke clans extended Sunday dinners and midweek visits. Rev. Schuelke and Rev. Webking traveled to see relatives while others hosted guests at homes in Galva and nearby areas.
Mt Olive notices a birth in Hartley relatives of Saylor Ennis celebrate a baby girl born August 19. Local visits include Bengtson family in Cherokee and West Bend trips. Socials feature a hamburger social at the church lawn clearing about fifty cents. Mrs Letty Jones aids at home. Ohlson’s 70th birthday honored. Aurelia and Aurelia area greetings and visits recur throughout the week.
Miss Margaret Graham attended a gathering at Quim by the Methodist church on Tuesday. Mr and Mrs Edgar Johnson and Donald visited De Chas Volkers home in Holstein Saturday. Ingaboy Magnuson from Cherokee visited the Louis Bengtson home this week. Silver School No 6 opened Monday with Faye McCannon teaching, her third year there. Mr and Mrs Edd Marthis from near Cherokee were afternoon callers at the Earl Crippen home Wednesday.
Oak Park residents Mrs. Oswald McDonald and Mrs. Merrill Reed with two children visited Rev. and Mrs. C L Liming. They departed for Oskaloosa Iowa by car after a week with relatives. Several local families hosted or joined weekend gatherings and a Marathon Iowa district conference was attended by Rev. Liming and his wife.
Cherokee visitors and local calls fill the week with family visits in Aurelia and Cherokee. A baby boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. Alva Ammons, with care by Mrs. Ammon Sexton. Elk No. 4 School opened with seventeen pupils taught by Mrs. Matzdorff.
A brief item notes that radio adoption in many homes has not changed neighbors’ experiences, reflecting local sentiment in the Odessa Yoemocrat. The blurb treats the radio as culturally shifting but not altering daily life for families nearby.
Amulets served as luck charms against disease and misfortune in ancient civilizations from Chaldeans to Romans. The practice extended to horses with brass amulets and to settlers who hung glass balls in windows to ward off evil spirits, though efficacy remains unverified.
A Los Angeles Times article traces how a dispute between Cather and his son in law in 1873 set off a chain of events. The son in law moved north to Saskatchewan, found four buffalo calves, and returned to his family. The herd grew under St Ignatius priests, then Pablo the Mexican breed seller sold ten to him for 250 dollars each. He bred them until Canada bought them in 1906, creating today’s vast buffalo herds. Canada now leads with over 20,000 animals and the U S showed no interest at the time.
A traveler describes New Zealand as centrally heated by the land with boiling springs and hot geysers. Homes and Maori sites sit over steam lakes, Maori mothers cook over steam holes, and youths bathe in natural hot water. The thermal region features lakes with alternating cold and near boiling sides.
Path finder Magazine notes that Lamuel or Lemuel is referenced in Proverbs 81 1 and 4 as a king whose words and his mother’s instruction are discussed. Little is known beyond a possible, disputed link to Massa in Arabia, a son of Ishmael mentioned in Genesis.
The mural decorations at the Library of Congress assign red to poetry, orange to excellence, yellow to creation, green to research, blue to truth, indigo to science, while other symbols link black to grief, white to purity, red to courage, blue to loyalty, gold to power, silver to purity, purple to royalty or justice, green to youth, and violet to penitence with yellow tied to jealousy and inconsistency.
The New York Times argues deserts include cold Arctic and Antarctic regions where life is nearly absent. It notes polar ice caps form the truest deserts, supporting no life except microscopic organisms, and contrasts these barren expanses with hot deserts like the Sahara and Arabian deserts.
Storm Lake Register reports Willis Edson, Buena Vista county committee chair on reducing government spending, spoke on KFNF Shenandoah Friday night arguing government costs and taxes are rising. He addressed taxation topics to the Shenandoah Kiwanis club. Mrs. Edson accompanied him.
Classified locals note a rental listing from George Iverson of Alta Iowa offering a house for rent after September 1. The notice provides a contact phone 70 R3 for inquiries and specifies pricing at ten cents per line for the first insertion and six cents per line for each additional insertion.
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