Mills County Arm Bureau Officers Named
Officers of the Mills County Arm Bureau were announced in a brief notice. Details of the slate include president and other officers, with event dates and locations not specified in the fragment.
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Newspaper
Glenwood Opinion
Location
Glenwood, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jun 24, 1926
Page
10
Officers of the Mills County Arm Bureau were announced in a brief notice. Details of the slate include president and other officers, with event dates and locations not specified in the fragment.
Readers are urged to attend the Midwest States Tuberculosis Conference and related events at the new Hyde sock exchange in South Omaha June 28 29. Iowa Nebraska and the United States Department of Agriculture back a strong program. The County Fair plans emphasize exhibits farm bureau representation girls clubs and home projects with the fair grounds serving as headquarters during the event.
The El Deen club in June held a meeting at Mrs Clem Hetmon’s home with fifteen ladies in attendance. Lessons on the Gate of Clotting and stain removal were reviewed by Mrs J M Johnson and Mrs Roy Donner. Ice cream and cake were served by Mrs Hosmer Parker. The next meeting is set for July 20 at Mrs B J Lockabill’s home. A new project will begin after the clothing lesson ends in September and all women are urged to attend.
Community groups in Malvern report a new younger girls group formed with Cora Clatterbuck as president and Helen Ire and Minnie Hail as officers. Fifteen invitations issued. ten girls attended an orientation. Rally Day on June 19 featured farm bureau supper, club readings, and fashion demonstrations led by Gertrude Oyen and Jennie Fellows. tours to homes showcased sewing and letter work.
A garbled text review of religious lessons from early April to June. It references learning about God’s likeness in man, the Fall, the Devil as the prima actor, and Abel’s faith, with notes on Cain and offerings and a June focus on a beloved figure.
The readable fragments suggest a mystical or coded text with names like Mahi and Arete and phrases about dew and believers. The garbled OCR yields no clear event, person, or place to report.
Fragmented text describes a fashion frontage and a remark on shifting garments. It mentions an invention and the idea of discarding old materials in favor of new design elements. The readable content references shells, the best part, and a punched two.
Fragmentary OCR notes reference a timber restriction dated with archaic phrasing and penalties for noncompliance. The readable bits indicate enforcement by local authorities and a general warning against unlawful timber handling. No clear names, dates, or places are established in the legible text.
Fragmentary OCR reads like a dispute over a funding or pricing offer. Names and precise details are unclear. Readable items show references to parties and a tentative decision or appeal process without clear outcomes.
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