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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Elgin Echo
Location
Elgin, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jun 21, 1934
Page
4
A fragmented newspaper ad chunk lists rates for want ads and telegraph orders, sale notices for stoves and Holstein calves, pump repairs, and paper subscriptions. It includes a famous quotation about a house divided and offers a glimpse of local classifieds and archival reprint notes.
The bureau of biological survey explains hawks such as the pigeon hawk avoid taking large prey in flight, preferring smaller items and gulping certain food matter in one motion, while butterflies and similar prey may be swallowed quickly.
A historic storm in Azmam, India, dumped nine inches of rain in 85 minutes, setting a world record for rainfall intensity. The event drew attention from meteorologists and local officials seeking to understand the extreme weather pattern and its impact on infrastructure.
The Ringer ty horse racing entry appears to be a camouflaged substitute for the horse under its true name. The ambiguity surrounds an alternative horse name used in a recent race entry and how it affected officials and bettors.
A collection of jokes and quips from various speakers and exchanges. The humor centers on social mishaps, mistaken engagements, and light roguery at gatherings. Multiple captions reference birthday parties, engagements, and dancing floor gaffes as characters trade witticisms.
The Persian expedition uncovers the oldest Stone Age village dated about 4000 E. in Asia Magazine notes a six thousand year old mound two miles from Persepolis. Walls rise six to seven feet. houses show first windows. in situ dishes and bones lie where left. Flint knives, stone utensils, pottery, red ochre decorations, and baked clay dogs appear in fireplaces.
The Berlin correspondent of the London Daily Telegraph reports a new feature in collaboration with the Württemberg wireless company. Phonograph records capture the songs of many German woodland singing birds, praised by zoologists teachers and bird lovers. Visitors may hear the birds’ songs alongside displays of their nests and preserved specimens.
A wealthy Westerner, a local financial and social leader, faced a visitor’s question about staying in a small town. His modest reply: he is simply the horse.
A fragmented humorous exchange portrays a filing station attendant and a crowd. The dialogue references a motorist seeking only information and a political speaker commenting on the crowd’s density.
Chorus girls walk out amid salary disputes, halting performances as performers press for pay. Producers face disruption while negotiations continue.
A country editor notes along a Maryland Virginia trek that much of the land appears poor with scarce cattle, hogs, or sheep. He observes few horses in Shenandoah Valley but praises Virginia race horse farms with white fencing and running tracks. Pimlico near Baltimore is cited as the oldest U.S. track.
Local residents hosted weekend visits in Decorah and Highland with guests from St Olaf Clermont and Cedar Rapids. Marion Lind welcomed a newborn son with nurse Marie Scholen assisting. Agnes Hoag visited from Cedar Rapids. A church wedding united Violet Gulsvig and Rev Victor Fiskerbeck of Patsoo Wisconsin at Marion church.
Young men ages 18 to 25 may enroll in Civilian Conservation Camps around July 1 1934. Fay ette county’s allotment not yet released but expected higher than prior. Contact the Relief office in West Union to apply with priority to relief recipients and those in need who have not yet applied.
This note explains the phrase won his spurs dating from feudal times when a page and squire trained for knighthood. A knighted person earned spurs through valor in battle, signaling promotion or achievement, with later usage extending to other forms of success.
Castallia resident Ihgio Daath visited with aunt Mrs Clara Martin. Lou Lehman stayed a week, ill. Capper’s branch hatchery visit noted. Decorah trip for business dinner. Parochial school week begins. Priscilla Club hosted by Mrs R W Muehlenthaler. Many relatives hosted and visited in West Union and surrounding towns. Hog checks prompt locals to settle subscription accounts.
The River Shannon originates in north central Ireland in Connaught Province then runs south to near Limerick before turning west to form a large estuary and empty into the Atlantic.
A new Oregon provision links missing persons to legal death after seven years, treating the first day of that period as the deemed death date. The measure clarifies how long a person must be absent before their status shifts for legal and probate purposes.
Earl Entwisle was picked up at Hawkeye for intoxication last Sunday June 17. He pleaded guilty in Justice Court and was sentenced to five days in the county jail. Harry Olander pleaded guilty to intoxication in Superior court Monday morning and received thirty days in the county jail, his third offense. Normal county high school teacher examinations will be held at the office of County Superintendent L G Meyers on June 27, 28 and 29.
Mexico's Supreme Court has ruled that all the country's archaeological finds fall under state jurisdiction. The decision centralizes control over artifacts and sites, affecting museums commissions and cultural heritage administration. The ruling emphasizes state authority over national access and preservation duties.
The article notes that each state to the Union and federal territories maintains a national guard or its equivalent, underscoring nationwide defense organization and readiness across jurisdictions.
A historical note claims the Hundred Years War between France and England began in 1837 and ended in 1442, listing unexpected dates and conflicting sequence for the long conflict.
Pale text indicates lime aged toads endure about fifteen years, with predators such as hawks crows and snakes posing threats. Observers note toads are eaten by Peekons ducka.
A terse remark notes that despite recognition, someone must complete the necessary tasks. The line emphasizes responsibility and expected action without detailing who is assigned.
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