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Newspaper
Elgin Echo
Location
Elgin, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Feb 02, 1933
Page
3
Clermont Fayette County Iowa local editor John F Cooley is listed as a member of the Iowa Press Association and the National Editorial Association. The notice notes his post office mailing status and second class mail designation.
St. Peter's Church announces candle mass on Thursday February 2 at 7 30 am blessing of candles used during the year. Friday February 3 blessing of throats with mass at 7 30 am. Saturday February 4 at 9 am children sing a Confirmation instruction. Sunday February 6 mass at 10 am with children singing choir today. Scriptural readings are St Paul Col 8 12 17 and St Matthew 18 24 80. Sermon on intolerance for sin Tolerance and Sympathy with the Victims of Sin. Committee of the month Mrs Frank Leehy Mrs Everett Crowe Elizabeth Sullivan and Elizabeth Priest. J F McCaffery Pastor.
Lutheran services listed for East and West churches with English and Norwegian services and a Luther League program led by Pastor G Gunsten. Ole Baker longtime resident dies at 75. born in Christiania Norway and immigrated to Chicago then Clayton County. Funeral held January 27 at East Lutheran church with Rev G Gunaten officiating. pallbearers named. Card of Thanks notes thanks for help and sympathy.
Clermont reports Bertha Shipton practices nursing in Fayatte and Bertha leads a Sunday song service. local visits include Mrs L H Appelman with family in Lu ana and at Volga City. Len Simek, Ph Lauer and others host guests. side items cover subscription settlements with the Clermont American, nursing care for John Crowe, and plans for a new ladies magazine to advance democracy in northeastern Iowa.
The message thanks friends for support after the death of a husband and father. It mentions Louise Amundson the quartet and Rev Gunston for funeral words, and lists Ida Baker and many Baker and Pfister family members.
A Country Home quote contrasts loving a dog for a quirky trait with loving a dog for its lineage. It urges listeners to discern whether a dog lover speaks of the animal itself or its ancestry, highlighting a distinction between affection for a pet and pedigree.
Railroad officials report a morning incident where a train, attempting to stop at Tullette and again at Sandy 17 miles north of Locust Grove, proceeded at a good speed. The event drew inquiries as the freight movement continued with unexpected urgency.
The excerpt mentions dark of the moon and full moon to new moon timing, noting periods when the moon is not visible. It discusses the lunar cycle in terse terms, with unclear context and limited readable structure. The fragment appears as an isolated thought about moon phases without full surrounding article content.
A fragmented passage notes that mere routine movements make a job feel like merely a task rather than meaningful work. It argues indifference signals mental flabbiness or physical laziness and implies effort beyond mechanical action.
Health Education Physical Education moves toward broader health education goals. It shifts from focusing on gymnastics and athletics to realizing objectives in larger public health terms.
Fragmentary report notes salt as a token of hospitality among Bedouin Arabs. It mentions that if a man could eat an Arab salt he was protected, with references to hospitality and protection in traditional Bedouin practice.
Walnut was highly popular for furniture making across Pennsylvania and the southern colonies. Some of the finest colonial pieces in these regions were crafted from walnut, reflecting its quality and appeal in early American workshops.
A clipped Arkansas Gazette fragment notes few people look forward to someday owning and have already used a payment plan for months. The piece hints at consumer debt trends and public interest in affordable ownership options.
Fragmentary text mentions a motorist, a baghehal, and an umpire with unclear context. No coherent event or identifiable entities beyond generic references.
A fragmented note argues that Marly Indians were not aquagea as Europa called them. It claims Pilgrim Fathers admired Plymouth land, while it had been prepared by Indigenous people for farming and settlement.
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