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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Elgin Echo
Location
Elgin, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jan 21, 1932
Page
2
Wadena and surrounding residents attended a funeral in Elgin for Fred Lenhart and hosted weekend visits and dinner gatherings at Fox and Frey homes. Births, illness, and church events thread through social notices, with many families listed and local clubs meeting.
Rev H C Rundell pastor. Bondsy school at 16:00. Morning worship at 11:00. Choir practice at 7:30 PM Saturday evening at the church. It is urgent that all members be there.
Rev. L. Randall presides at Sunday school at 10 o'clock. United Brethren Christian Endeavor meets at 7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. George Davis, Miranda.
The account cites Attila the Hun facing Gothic prince Thoriamund leading Visigoth Roman forces in a famed clash described as the bloodiest battle in history with casualties estimated between 250,000 and 300,000. It notes pyramid construction used hard limestone and granite blocks, with quarrying details.
Fragmentary text notes that dog flesh was aged for ceremonial purposes by American Indians, seen as a clean animal untainted by taboo to their gods.
A jumble of quotes and musings touches on boredom, eugenics, rumor, inwardness, and fate. It cites Arnold on happiness, notes the first recorded murder by envy, jokes about Chinese discoveries, and ends with Wage Earners’ Rewards citing Anna Rochester. The Washington Star passage discusses wages, unions, and skilled trades, highlighting low average earnings and organized gains in some sectors.
A Brockton Enterprise item describes a divorced husband living in a nearby town who, despite his wife’s remarriage and five children, remains good natured. He resides with his ex-wife and her new husband, supporting all the children from both families without complaint, forming a quietly harmonious arrangement over several years.
A French engineer Gehmichen conducted tests at Velentigny near Paris on a new helicopter design. The first test achieved an aerial height of about 200 feet with stable ascent and controlled descent, signaling a successful demonstration of vertical flight.
The Thickly Settled Districts report Rhode Island at 560.4 persons per square mile, ahead of Massachusetts. No state matches this density except the District of Columbia at 7,202.0 per square mile.
A micrometer adjustment on the ruling pen allows the draughtsman to precisely set the width of the line being drawn. This feature serves as a valuable aid for those engaged in fine work and meticulous drafting.
A fragmented note indicates that by cutting only trees 12 inches or more in diameter, forests in the Great Lakes region of the United States may yield stands of merchantable lumber every 25 or 80 years, reflecting timber management estimates.
A garbled OCR style fragment shows a speaker lamenting a wind blown hat and asking what to do with it. Strong entities not clearly identifiable in the readable text.
A damaged OCR fragment records a note about a president and a prisoner seeking relief. It mentions a letter to a friend and a statement that a prisoner, once freed from chains, does not feel immediate relief. The text is incomplete and cryptic.
Fragmentary Missouri Dispatch quotation notes that genius is not an infinite capacity for taking pins but can be an infinite ability to give. The source presents a provocative, perhaps philosophical view attributed to a Little Rock Arkansas Democrat.
The text presents a fragmented note on etymology, mentioning Saxon roots and a term naata derived from old Rhxondol with a Creek link. It appears as an isolated linguistic aside with uncertain connections to named groups and languages.
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