Advertising Rates and notices in memoriam policy
Advertising rates apply to memorials church society and school notices where admission is charged and obituary policy. Thursday September 7, 1933.
07 Sep 1933
Page 1
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Elgin Echo
Location
Elgin, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Sep 07, 1933
Page
1
Advertising rates apply to memorials church society and school notices where admission is charged and obituary policy. Thursday September 7, 1933.
The community newspaper gains value as readers seek local news alongside city dailies. National and international coverage expands in dailies, yet the weekly serves neighborly insight. The piece argues weekly papers will broaden influence and stabilize, complementing city dailies rather than competing with them.
Iowa editorials criticize Senator Dickinson as self serving and ineffective, urging political retirement. A Wayverly Democrat column denounces his leadership while motorists and safety concerns on paved roads prompt calls for slower driving and scenic routes.
The Des Moines Register lists Iowa's $10,000,000 federal allotment with Fayette County receiving funds for Highway 98 A, including 103,000 for grading and bridge work. Additional notes describe paving plans for Chickasaw and wider gaps between West Union Fredericksburg and routes to Des Moines and the Twin Cities.
A quirky historical note outlines Tokyo road rules for visitors. It advises stopping at a raised hand, not disobeying officers, politely horn signals to pedestrians, riding past wandering horses without startling them, giving wide berth to dogs, and moving carefully through grease mud to avoid the skid demon.
Senator Louis Murphy reports President Roosevelt has been informed of Iowa farmers' distress after failed seeking aid from federal loan agencies in Omaha. He mentions consolidating federal land bank and land commissioner activities as a first step toward emergency relief and expects policy changes that will please Iowans.
Tacoma man Martin Bodker endures pains from radio waves and finds relief by grounding himself. Years of doctors finding nothing wrong were followed by episodes of rheumatic-like pain that cease when he touches a water faucet and recur when separated. He extended grounding by wrapping a cane with copper wire and running a borehole to the floor for ongoing contact.
The Bonair railroad office on the I M division of the C M and St P Ry will shut, with the agent staying as custodian. After four decades serving the community, trucks buses and cars have edged the station off the map. Nearby Hawkeye Beacon notes a surge of box elder bugs in the area.
Rev. Stoeckman mourns his mother buried at North Freedom Wisconsin last week. John Falk and his sons Herbert and George visit Tix. Thoman’s. George falls in river, saved by John. water a foot deep in places. Alf Holzer struck by lightning returning from Randalia. Mrs. Fremont Ogle and Alice Wilson return from South Dakota. Ernest Schori and wife and R W Moueblenthaler visit Charles Feller home in Wagner. Nick Bakeman and two sons attend funeral in Dunham’s Grove. Echo editor travels to Fremont Nebraska to visit sister Mrs A F Plambeck. New telephone line to Highland nearly finished. Rudy Lehman and wife visit Turkey River Junction and daughter Mrs Will Cooley over Sunday.
The County Paper reports Pinney urging beggar work programs with two of three showing up for assigned tasks. Plans include scrubbing the court house roof and other odd jobs to curb begging while noting women’s job scarcity.
Cedar Rapids area residents make weekend trips and visits. Harold Soehr visits his mother Mrs Hulda Stoehr in Cedar Rapids. World fair activities draw Ray Wall, S K Langadale, Gordon Mosby, and others to Chicago. Dorothy Olson and Helen Muehlthaler return from a Chicago trip. Others attend teacher meetings in Farmersburg and share local social guest appearances.
Farmers seek corn grain or timber in exchange for hog and cattle minerals. Postville visitors include Mr. and Mrs. Philips and Ann Meier, plus Mr. and Mrs. Falk, Jake and Marylin, who spent Sunday in Cedar Rapids with relatives. Geraldine Kohler weekended with Koevenigs and Harringtons. Koevenigs group returned Phyllis Kohler home. Elkader visitors Mr. and Mrs. Ed Schmid and son visited Mrs. Lyle Schmid. twins Richard and Robert joined relatives after extended visit with their grandmother. Mrs. Baumgartner left for Rock Valley to see ill mother. during absence, Mr. Baumgartner stays with sister Ida Meyer.
Verle Kutel Mrs Oland Pugsley and Asleta Gehring visited relatives in the Gehring home and with Mr and Mrs Willits Howard of West Union. Howard drove them home Sunday after a long weekend visit. Knudteon and Torkeleon families enjoyed a picnic dinner at the Harvor Loftagard farm south of Ste Olaf with about fifty relatives present.
Echo subscribers must promptly notify the subscription department of address changes. Under new postal laws, newspapers and periodicals must pay postage due for notices of address changes furnished by the post office. Delays or failure to deliver are potential issues, so changes should be sent in advance.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.