19 Jun 1930
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hamburg Reporter
Location
Hamburg, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jun 19, 1930
Page
1
The Hamburg Reporter lists subscription rates and warning about renewal timing. Includes reference to Bremont and surrounding area, noting advance payment and paper expiry issues.
The article discusses thrift as a national duty amid vast losses from fires. It notes a year with 500 million dollars in fire damages in the United States and argues prudent use of resources is vital. It urges constructive thrift through honest work and better use of funds to avert further disaster.
A brief note explains thrift as prudent use of money and possessions, noting that thrifty behavior reflects character but does not fully define thrift itself. It mentions conservation of physical resources and responsible management as core ideas without attributing a rigid rule to the trait.
A historic note emphasizes that health and labor output are linked to thrift. It cites millions of lost workdays from sickness and injuries, estimating billions in wage losses from industrial accidents and sickness. It warns against overwork and urges temperance to protect vitality and productivity.
The text argues that government bodies lack competitors and thus cannot be judged by private sector cost accounting. It notes large tax revenue and spending potential, cites varying costs to collect taxes, and urges local business associations to push for cost awareness and efficiency in taxing units.
A fragment reviews magazine articles on leisure and work. One piece argues you cannot waste spare time, another notes a prize for dismissing leisure. Three women describe loving work and staying up long hours. a piece on earning less and getting more from life follows. A man who works just enough to support his family preserves time for reading, fireside talks, and walks, building a bridge over a gulf between work and life.
The text presents a fragmented reflection on moral guidance and self restraint. It contrasts lower level confusion with an upper search for insight, hinting at themes of desire, loneliness, and moral consequence as a person nears an unknown fate.
A short article urges readers to avoid detours in travel and in life by using advertisements as a quick guide. It compares advertising to a bridge between seller and buyer, claims ads save steps, and notes readers should rely on ads to locate what they want while reflecting on language, culture, and city noises.
The Old Home Town paper misidentified Matilda Barlow as the daughter of J A Lumas. A historian corrects that Tillie Nash became Matilda Barlow after a stepfather’s acquisition, noting her mother Lucinda Nash Lumus and social standing, with details on appearance and lineage.
In a nostalgic Old Home Town sketch, Tillie is rescued by Sherman Irish after tumbling into Muten's Creek during a birthday party misadventure. The tale highlights Lucinda Nash, Tillie's mother, a sharp tempered widow who mindfully stirs trouble at church and school while selling garden produce.
The town recalls Mat Bartow returning to Our Mom Town with a friendlike charity tone. Mrs Ida Bartow is praised for kindness while Sherman Irish is noted as a scientific boxer from Kansas City Star.
M I Bhemwell reports last Sunday worship at area churches with next Sunday's services at Cox Chapel and Valley Farm. He notes May Dallas general conference elected Bishops Moore Smith and Kern, transferring Mehfur ray to Kentucky. A F Smith succeeds him, seen as a strong preacher guiding the district.
Evangelical Zion Church announces morning worship at 11 a.m. and Bible school at 10 a.m. Sunday preaching, good music, and welcoming services. On Wednesday at 11 a.m. there is a program. Rev William Buehler and daughter Selma will broadcast zither numbers on KFNF Henry Field’s Shendadosh-on. Evening services at the usual time. teachers praise the vacation Bible school.
Report of the district convention at shlaos wil be Biren, Al :00 p. & Gemenetra Mon ofhe ork Some in the daily vacation Bible school such a will be given at the Church of Christ. All parents and friends of the children wil want to be present. The Bible school has been very profitable. On Tuesday, thre new Unit leaders Will meet at the church at 8:00 G. M., to report oft work accomplished. Parade and picnic wart be held Friday morning. Preparatory class meeting on Wednesday evening At 7:00 p.m. Bible Study at 8:00 p.m. Acts chapter to follow. Jay Kirkendall, pastor.
A notable carver born in Missouri learned in a house made of the same material and grew up between two plow handles. He later joined the Methodist church after a conversion.
A wedding notice announces the marriage of an unnamed couple with a preaching event planned for June 2 at 11:70 in Rock Port Methodist Church. Friends are invited to attendance and support from Pastor John Zuck.
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