Keep the home fires burning the winter adage
Published every Thursday and enter ed as second class matter at the post office at Aurelia Iowa advertising rates display per inch locals and readers per line cards of thanks per line subscription rates per year in advance in foreign countries per year in advance 92 50 82 00 keep the home fires burning the winter the coal man needs the money about the only work some people ever do is to collect the living they claim the world owes them you cant always tell the calibre of a fool by the noise he makes he may be even worse than he sounds some people never worry over their own faults they are too busy great over those of their neighbors and still in the approaching loss of summer we find a delicious recompense the buckwheat cake will soon be ready to flop we feel sorry for the woman who marries a man in order to reform him these last chances are often worse than no chance at all.
Big City Debate Over 100 Percent Amer Text
A fragment notes extensive discussion in major cities about 100 percent American identity. It highlights civic voices, potential policy questions, and public sentiment without concluding a formal stance or outcome.
Fragments and ads from a rural paper column
A collage of miscellaneous sentences and advertisements including jokes on digestion laziness taxes poultry product claims, a note of naval merchandise, a shipment of Paul Jones middies, a Pennsylvania incident about a striking girl, and a quip about a sandbagging appearance.
Doctor Arrests Fever Threats in Witty Exchange
Jim tells a friend he was sick and a fever threatened him. The doctor treated the fever and reportedly arrested its threats, prompting a humorous exchange about the arrest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jim
Evening Up and the Sanitarium Mockery
A fragment reflects on Jobson and his wife in a sanitarium. It quips that he treats themselves as one and enjoys his freedom while her condition anchors the union.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jobson
Jack
Sioux City League Newell Game at Riverside Park Friday
The Sioux City League Newell baseball game at Riverside Park on Friday September 30 is billed as the season’s highlight for Cherokee Times readers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newell
Riverside Park
Cherokee
Local Notices and Social Updates from Alta
Mrs. William Farrow underwent a difficult operation Tuesday and is recovering well. Professor Johnson visited Alta and taught in Sheldon last year. Kislingbury and Wilkinson swapped store rooms with Kislingbury moving to the Rader building and Roy to his father's building. Maude Morrissey wed Dr. Harry A. Johnson of Las Vegas Nevada last Saturday September 17 at the Morrissey home. Rev C J Mekkelson and family plan to move to Council Bluffs from Sioux City where they have resided the past year as he takes a new charge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Justice of the Peace Green
Frank Brake
John Anderson
Diamond Township
Brake
John Bunn
Anderson
Edward W. Gifford
Cherokee County
North First Street
Gifford
Rochester
Minn
William Farrow
Professor Johnson
Sheldon
W. E. Kislingbury
R. H. Wilkinson
Mr. Kislingbury
Rader
Roy
Also Mentioned on This Page
Dr. Hess Poultry Pan-A
J. C. Nelson
Dr.Hess
Lice
Aurelia Sentinel E. C
Propritor
Aurelia
Iowa
Rhine
First National
Hess’ Poultry
J. C. Nelson’s
G. J. Lewis
Paul Jones
Pennsylvania
Chiropractic
Cosi
County Seat News
ALTA
Mickie
E. L. Rapp
Hampshire Boats
Dukes
Cherokee, Iowa
E. C
Sal Sale
P. Farrow
Poland
Hart Schaffner & Marx
Michaels, Stern & Co
the Clothing Department of
Aedf
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!