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 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Glenwood Opinion
Location
Glenwood, Iowa, United States of America
Date
May 28, 1925
Page
7
Classified items announce poultry posts and prices, used cars for sale, farms and land trades near Glenwood Iowa, plus notices of public bidding and local property listings. Various names like D T Parrow Chickeries, Haney & Jones, Glenwood, and Mills County appear with prices and terms. Decent mix of real estate, animal trades, and local services.
Tomorrow features events for eighth grade graduation at 36 St. Inglewood, with girls listed including Corinne, Helen, Dorothy, Dor othy, and others. The program notes attendees and speakers amid a formal ceremony.
Fragmentary OCR notes reference Taylors and an American club showing an event today involving grown ups. Details are unreadable, making precise summary difficult. The readable bits imply a scheduled adult activity connected to a Taylors entry in an American club listing.
Fragmented text references an afternoon event and an evening show in Omaha with unclear details. Mentions Glenwood and Greene and several garbled names, leaving the core facts uncertain but implying a local performance or show schedule.
A fragmentary report notes Governor Holden facing Senate resistance over a two year or thirty term reappointment. It mentions Lt Ver ном and Lt Vernom making statements about commission and the general assembly reconvening to confirm a regional nomine. The piece references possible two thirds Senate confirmation before an upcoming campaign.
The thrift advocate emphasizes frugality and education, recalling Benjamin Franklin's advice to avoid waste of time and money. He valued learning, limited possessions, and self improvement as core to thrift, noting his own journey toward education despite limited resources.
A cluttered OCR puzzle list labels many clues and numbers like 18 Not of musical scale, 91 Ineeet a Ong, 46 Condition, and 4B Fruits. It resembles a cross reference of definitions, translations, and cryptic hints without coherent narrative or clear answers.
Fragmentary text describes a man named Franklin apprenticed to his brother, boarding with him to earn money, then living on a frugal vegetarian diet. It discusses a lack of formal schooling, attending a grammar school, and modest intellectual pursuits. The passage reflects thrift, time-saving habits, and constrained living conditions.
A perceptive observer notes that honesty carries costs and urges restraint in rhetoric. The piece contrasts blunt truth telling with safer, subtler wording, citing a politician who called another “economical in the use of the tenth to the verge of paretmonionaness” as a mild jab. The tone favors measured discourse over vitriolic language.
Reformers argued that schoolmasters earned about 218 pounds yearly while plowmen made 14 to 16 pounds. No relief came until 1802 when the Schoolmasters Act fixed income under 400 merks, about 22 pounds 48 shillings. Landlords also required modest housing and land, provoking indignation at erecting palaces for dominies amid neglect.
The article explains jellyfish reproduction in detail. It notes two main methods: a tree-like colony that attaches to the bottom and releases ripe jellyfish, and a larval stage where eggs become pear-shaped free-swimming larvae that anchor, grow, and split into new jellyfish.
The article traces glove origins from early biblical mentions to preglacial relics showing a rudely etched glove on stone. It notes skilled glove makers in the early Middle Ages and cites Charlemagne granting hunting rights in Francia to supply deer for gloves. Gloveries flourished in France by the twelfth century.
Dr Walter B. James in the Outlook explains antitoxins as substances produced by bacteria to neutralize poisons. Horses are used to produce antitoxins which then protect humans after injection, reducing fatal diseases like diphtheria and potentially scarlet fever with early diagnosis and treatment.
A Victorian era note discusses perceived beauty biases in boys and girls. It contrasts male indifference to female charms with society’s focus on features like curly hair and eyelashes, noting girls invest in adornments while boys’ natural traits are valued differently.
A lay remedy advises Mr. Mann of Anytown to treat blisters by draining with a fine thread greased with vaseline. For foot blisters a thin thread is passed through the skin, leaving a later removal to vent the fluid. band sores may be pricked and covered with collodion. The guidance mentions turpentine and coafa as part of the old remedy mix.
A noisy classroom moment captures a teacher prompting students about a broken engagement and a student recalling a prior lie. The exchange centers on misheard terms and a shouted correction as Nancy and Jimmy react to the confusion.
Wild geese exhibit a highly wary feeding routine with sentries, two or three scouts circling to observe distant approaching danger, acute hearing, and a strong ability to detect downwind approaches. Their swift takeoff and eerie cries have fueled legends of ghostly packs haunting the night.
A brief readable fragment records a teacher blushing during a moment of punctuation. The item reads as a light, human detail in a local page, with no clear public event or named entities beyond the incident.
The text highlights Hepplewhite as a leading furniture designer during the Georgian era in England, noting his prominence before and after the American Revolution. It mentions his 1786 industry impact and his wife aiding in producing pieces and designs that remained popular for decades, with mentions of his workshop and style.
The passage discusses crocodiles, especially the Egyptian Nile variety, noting their strength, hard hides, and cautious but effective predatory behavior. It emphasizes toughness and defensive skins as key survival traits.
A historic note describes precision time reckoning at a national observatory. The facility uses standard clocks in a controlled environment, sealed to maintain stable conditions. Observations of star positions on clear nights help correct drift and ensure accurate timekeeping.
Fragmentary notes discuss biology, heredity, and the development of animal and vegetable strength. The text mentions mechanisms of heredity and improvements in attributes, with emphasis on defense and armament implications rather than purely naturalistic growth.
A fragmented sentence admonishes self improvement through study of others documents and warns that progress does not come easily without diligent effort and exchange of ideas.
A garbled passage references large scale measurements of bacilli and associated forms. It mentions fractions of an inch or unit lengths and average values, but the exact context and units are unclear due to severe OCR errors.
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.