Mickie the Printer's Devil Boohoo
A distressed note from Mickie laments being gypped out of money on subscriptions. He claims a scheme hid the true where abouts of the missing funds and vents frustration over the loss.
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Newspaper
Aurelia Sentinel
Location
Aurelia, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Sep 30, 1920
Page
3
A distressed note from Mickie laments being gypped out of money on subscriptions. He claims a scheme hid the true where abouts of the missing funds and vents frustration over the loss.
Raymond Sawwell and Morningside residents attended the Sioux City fair on Wednesday and Thursday. Edwin Deibner drove with his son Bertie to Cherokee callers Saturday. Earl Crippens and family visited Hugh Crippe’s home northeast of Cherokee Sunday. Mrs. Harrison Dukes and Phylia spent much of last week with relatives in Cherokee. Sunday school attendance was 26 with over $3 collected. A lecture titled Why there is no excuse for wide spread poverty in America drew a good crowd. Floyd Allen traveled to Holstein to bring home Mrs. Allen and the baby, but they could not come. Mike Dukes visited Ms. Shell’s Monday. Ennis and brothers went to Sioux City for car repairs and fair attendance. John Burgess and Leon visited Aurelia Saturday. Mrs. Herman Hahn arrived last Wednesday for a month with Edgar Johnson. A Count family moved into Mrs. Herman Hahns home Monday. Mrs. BE. H. Gillett leaves for a month or more among Independence and Des Moines, Olewein, Mainard, Clairmont, West Union. She plans most time at Olewein and We Union. Mrs. Fay Thomas of Stockweather, now in Cherokee, plans visits with relatives. William Deibner’s health shows improvement over last week.
Estray notice taken up by Glenn Parrott of Pitche township Cherokee County on September 12 1920 describes a red and white steer about two years old. Notice posted before Justice John Bunn in Cherokee township with W O Dailey County Auditor listed Cherokee County Iowa dated September 28 1920.
A guidance update recommends French dry cleaning of an overcoat before winter use to ensure optimal fabric condition and longevity. The instruction emphasizes prior professional treatment to remove oils and restore finish for cold weather wear.
Jurors for the October 1920 term are drawn and summoned for October 18 at 10:00 am. Names include Alsech, A. L. Bader, R. Barnes, Richard Bell, M. M. Bushlow, H. E. Bennett, Frank Bugh, Geo. Beaton, Chas. Cavenaugh Jr., E. R. Charlton, Frank Carlaon, B. Dyslin, A. R. Dewar, L. H. Daniels, Pete Dunn, Chas. Coupe, W. Everett, Geo. Franch, G. A. French, Herman Gropper, Bert Heinen, Julius Hansen, Ed Johnson, W. F. Jones, L. R. Kingsburry, Guy Kennedy, F. E. Lathrop, Herman Lindquist, David Miller, J. W. McNally, Frank Nordstrom, K. Nelson, W. H. Oneal, C. A. Oleson, J. R. Rogers, E. M. Stewart, John Scheer, Ernest Sansen, B. A. St. John, A. R. Sachse, Fred Schmidt, Walter Stevenson, L. W. Siple, Adolph Tigges, Chas Weiland, Clarence E. Walker, A. G. Wilkie, D. C. Walker, W. C. Wright, Henry Zimmer and others.
A description explains iron bedsteads that stack three beds, one above another, in five detachable sections. The design allows easy dismantling for shipment and setup by inserting mattress frames into head and foot pieces. Intended for camps apartments steamers and any space limited environment.
The piece argues that while a method has value, strict adherence can become a nuisance. It notes conflicts between flexible judgment and fast rules, suggesting a balance is needed between method and practicality.
Restoration work at Stonehenge by the office of works and the Society of Antiquaries reveals a surrounding circle of 40 stones no longer standing. Excavations uncover hammer stones chisels and burnt bones along with Roman coins indicating varied dates. A new map will be preserved in the Antiquaries museum as researchers seek the monument’s original purpose.
The Ruhr region centered around Ruhrort Duisburg and the Rhine Ruhr basin supplied Germany's industrial base. Duisburg's mills and factories replaced a former university town status while Witten and Dortmund provided steel beer soap and chemicals. A canal network and navigable locks connected the Rhine to Emden and the North Sea for ore import and transport.
A Vienna anthropology professor asks Western Australia education minister Colebatch for photographs of hundreds of Western Australian women. He plans to publish an illustrated catalog of beauties worldwide, courting humor from the minister as details unfold.
A humorous Indianapolis News item describes Aunt Helen favoring a young army lieutenant then a boy scout executive, with nephew Bobby wearing uniforms to please her. He wonders who will win her favor next as he notices Aunt Helen warming to the minister.
A Sunday crowd watches two boys drive a pushmobile down the boulevard as they ring a large bell, drawing amused reactions from onlookers. The bell clanging caused a near miss with a lamp post as the driver pulled over in alarm.
Aluminum is used to make shoe lasts for workmen in damp areas. The aluminum soles are reported to last longer than ordinary shoes and to be impervious to damp conditions.
All denominations in the United States own no little over 200000 church edifices valued at about 1700000000 dollars.
A character muses that if a business venture fails he will try writing plays for the moving picture people. The dialogue hints at a writer's shift from joke material to film scripts, with a playful aside about submissions and originality.
A judge notes a candidate’s shift toward public speaking with growing ease. The judge recalls a time when coaxing him to stand was difficult and now he rarely sits still during remarks.
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