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This newspaper page contains 32 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Elgin Echo
Location
Elgin, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Dec 26, 1935
Page
2
The fragmentary text reflects themes of marriage, mistakes, and resilience. It discusses the value of faith over fretful wishing, and notes that effort and patience in writing can yield results even if genius remains elusive.
Models of ancient houses have been won by the Museum of the City of Penonsylvania so anyone can build them. A 120 BC model represents the home of 8 tm Sleman in King Tut-Agkh-4nen, while a BC era model shows a Chal dees home and a Fifteenth century cloth merchant’s home. Blueprints and materials are provided. walls, furnishings, costumes and figures scale for classroom use.
In Mexico, the mayor issues a decree to curb courting after ten perek in public spaces. Police are instructed to arrest any couples found courting in prohibited areas and bring them to the registrar, as reported by Pearson's Weekly.
The Stockport Sunday School, claimed as the world’s oldest, celebrates its 150th anniversary. It has run since the 17th century, supported by Methodists but nonsectarian, with hundreds of thousands of children attending over the years. Membership once topped 600. today it remains active with around 900 attendees.
Researchers report a surprising development in milk chemistry. The lactose milk sugar may be used to create an explosive, offering a novel field beyond dairy product use discussed in the Washington Star.
Amid gold shortages and foreign currency issues in Germany, brides are urged to abandon second weddings and accept a new white metal ring described as a one hundred percent substitute for the finest gold.
Fragmentary OCR hints at a political commentary mentioning a senator Berghum and a weed as a metaphor. The garbled text suggests a satire on writing styles and party lines, with unsure attribution to a guest writer and a shift in tone.
Fragmented OCR reads like a headline about calls for communication lines in a place named Aftiva with reference to the number 86. The exact entities are unclear but imply an appeal or demand for telephone connectivity amid unclear context.
A fragmented note from the Free Press hints at concerns over overgrown areas and rising child care needs. The readable bits mention disarray and community interest in growth and safety. Further details are unclear due to the damaged text.
A collage of quirky vintage quotes and light banter from magazines. Snatches reference everyday humor about money, marriage, cooking, and games with characters like Tom and Miss Pearson appearing amid playful exchanges.
A report to the French Academy of Sciences by Professor Blaringhem describes how certain flowers show feverish temperatures. Narcissus nasturtium and dandelion are cited as developing abnormal heat while most flowers run hotter at budding, notably sweet pea buds between 10 a.m. and noon. Male flowers in both dioecious and monoecious plants run warmer than female flowers at the same development stage.
Notes in the Belfry recounts the Bogrnyite Carillon tower at Fournville village schools near Birmingham. Installed by George Cadbury in 1900 with 22 bells, it now holds 48. The instrument weighs seventeen and a half tons, with the heaviest bell at three and a quarter tons and the lightest at twelve pounds.
American Legion Auxiliary met December 18 at Mrs. Shelton Boyle's home with Mrs Ware assisting. Eight members attended as they planned a charitable basket for a needy veteran's family in Elgin. A card party to raise funds was planned and committees named to organize it. The next meeting will be in January hosted by Mrs Elmer Houg with Mrs M J Blockhus assisting.
A Iowa farmer warns Chicago market talk of closing a branch railroad could slash land values by up to 50 per acre. He urges business people and farmers to unite to save the line, reflecting a national issue as railroads cut thousands of miles of branch lines while remaining essential for heavy goods.
A concise note defines an atom as the smallest unit of matter that can be divided by chemical separation, describing it as the chemist’s unit of matter and highlighting its indivisible role in chemistry.
Indians never found Yellowstone attractive for camping due to beliefs in evil spirits of geysers and springs, a cautionary tale about the park’s perceived dangers and spiritual significance.
A fragmented note notes hail storms lasting up to three weeks in the Cape Horn region over several years. It cites a small estimated share of storm days around two percent, with unclear wording about duration and frequency.
A Montreal Herald summary notes how Pithole Pennsylvania sprang from a settlement to a city in seven months, boasting a hotel theater and daily paper, then 24 hotels an academy of music water works city hall and 15000 residents before an oil pipeline downturn reduced the town quickly to 40 minutes.
Sale bills at the Echo office report the Hawkeye business firms suing a community calendar project shared by one town firm. Fayette county nears owning 228 Oelwein properties after a tax sale, with plans to rent buildings and create a county office to manage assets. The piece notes 1934 taxes on licenses gas and new cars far exceeded automobile production revenue. Nearby relief wood supplies in Oelwein prompt concern as residents must help saw it themselves.
Report observes wild birds using ashes dry earth dust and rotten log wood to dust themselves. Ant hills are mentioned as a dusting substrate. The note highlights widespread behavior across species and habitats with simple field curiosity.
A fragment shows Uncle Eben saying one must be a good listener and not talk back to a radi n set. The garbled dialogue hints at a cautionary scene about radio etiquette or intimidation.
Noise performs tricks in Milan Cologne and St Peter's as organ cores produce long lists that blur renditions. In St Pauls London and the Hollywood Bowl two people 60 feet apart can whisper unseen due to acoustics.
A historical report notes vast numbers of tiny islands spread across the Pacific, highlighting the immense and scattered nature of the region. It emphasizes the sheer abundance of landmasses rather than detailing individual locations or names.
A fragmented report notes the human body losing heat over an hour, enough to slow a derigatlon of water toward its boiling point. The excerpt hints at heat transfer and safety in extreme conditions.
The Department of Conservation favors land acquisitions with river frontage to secure free fishing privileges as conservation plans note about 16 000 miles of trout streams in Michigan.
A farmer cites financial strain from his wealthy relatives who only burden him with the cost of dressing his family for foolish parties. The exchange reveals social pressure and economic tension in a rural community.
A magazine note quotes a line about a girl calling to cancel a planned meeting, reflecting a light conversational tone and casual social exchange typical of the era. The brief item hints at plans disrupted by a late message, capturing everyday social contingencies.
Daughter reports the letter from James asks for trust and guidance. The message emphasizes seeking support and reassurance in a troubling family moment. The exact wording is unclear but centers on care and guidance from James.
A Science Service report notes that camels were previously unknown in Africa during prehistoric times, revealing new insights into early animal migrations and the distribution of camel species across continents.
The largest Viking ship on record measured 144 feet in length. This remarkable vessel stands as the longest ever built by Norse shipwrights, reflecting enormous maritime ambitions and advanced seamanship of the era.
Norris Limbeck, 23, admitted Friday to several petty robberies and pleaded guilty before Judge T. H. Goheen. He received one year in the county jail Union. Separately, W. W. Kneeskern reports Winneshiek County’s oldest registered car, a 1912 Model T, registered 24 times and once owned by the Neste brothers near Ridgeway.
The Republicans have chosen Cleveland Ohio as the site for the national convention on June 9 1936. The government introduces a new silver certificate dollar bill last Wednesday bearing the great seal of the United States and the Latin motto a new order of the ages. Eventually 776000000 present bills will be replaced, a process expected to take about two years.
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