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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hardin County Ledger
Location
Eldora, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Apr 24, 1924
Page
3
A roundup of church and club gatherings, social teas, and meeting notes from Eldora including Kozy Klub and Needlecraft Club events, Home Missionary Society, Ladies Aid, and Young People’s groups. Also reports recent marriages and nuptial Masses with receptions and upcoming ceremonies.
J E Noble offers piano tuning regu lating and rebuilding services in Eldora Iowa. Telephone 10 22 lists contact for inquiries and scheduling work on pianos. Local customers can arrange tuning, regulation, and rebuilding services with this provider.
Miss Elizabeth Slee spent the weekend with relatives in Hamp. Mr and Mrs W A Pye went to Fort City Monday to spend a few days. Mrs W E Cole of Masonry visited Friday with Mrs E L Clay, Hugo Nissen and Doug Wendell were Hampton callers Thursday evening. Mr and Mrs Arthur Heun of Shell Rock spent Easter here with relatives. The Haas Store window offers decorating ideas as drapery department shows how fabrics look made up with some pieces quoted.
The Tank Corps post of the American Legion in Washington DC fights proposed taxpayer funds for relief of German citizens. A paused resolution notes Congress may be asked to provide relief for Germans, deemed a violation of fundamental laws after recent conflict. The restitution will be presented to members of Congress to inform former service members of the view.
Under an amended clause the American Legion broadens membership to include many soldiers allied with World War I. The Sun Franco convention action allows allied veterans who served with other nations to join, especially numerous Canadian veterans who became US citizens, and others who previously faced barred eligibility due to foreign service.
An unreadable OCR fragment mentions American Legion and Clearwater with scattered names and phrases, lacking coherent events or details to summarize into a clear news item. The readable parts do not establish a specific action, date, or outcome.
An exploration of how new words arise in modern culture from war to film and theater. The essay notes terms like smoke screen and hyphenate, and describes how plays become novels and pictures evolve from performances into puppet shows through linguistic invention.
Merchant claims uncertainty about Brown’s honesty while noting payment in cash. Dialogue hints at a trust issue or verification, with Brown's reliability questioned and cash payment cited as a sign of transaction simplicity.
A recently unveiled fountain in Enterprise Alabama stands as a bronze boll weevil memorial. It commemorates the region's shift from cotton to alternate crops after the pest devastated cotton yields, signaling prosperity for the southern states.
Justice Nerney in Northumberland County Mass presided over a dispute when Mird and Larry Mier shared a bite while fishing near Gherry Than. Both had hooked the same fish and agreed to split the catch, with Nerney ruling the fish be divided and each take half, leaving both parties apparently satisfied.
A natural feature on Riguad mountain in Quebec known as the Devil's Plow field spans a few acres of level surface among granite boulders. The text notes irregular boulder arrangement and a lack of clear scientific explanation for the phenomenon, with no evidence of soil or vegetation.
In a fragmented 19th century style, Lite May O Malley defends her dad amid family chatter. Uncle Dan teases about Mild Mary and a courtly claim, while the judge notes absence and home limits.
A string of odd births spans Canada and the United States as reports surface of calves with two heads. One notably documented calf from Old Thowth draws attention, while other cases emerge from Quart Ryvle and New Brunswick. Authorities and observers note increasing interest in these unusual livestock anomalies.
A public display at the White filur greenhouse features liners gardener and Yeophouseod wowining plants and etna of various kinds. A trained gardener stands by to assist, with renewals provided on the upper deck for visitors.
A fragment reflecting on spontaneous worship sparked by nature. The text muses that true devotion appears without imagery, arising in the heart when nature speaks to the soul, aligning god with the world’s face and the inner spirit.
Fragmentary OCR text presents no clear people places or events. No verifiable facts to summarize into a coherent newspaper card.
Mrs W H Rambo and daughter Ethel were Marshalltown callers last Friday. Mrs Harry Gockwood and son Junior spent Saturday with her parents at Union. James Hardin Jr and Lester Lynk visited friends in Ackley last Thursday evening. Mrs Gov Bodeker of Faulkner visited here Friday with sister Mrs Lena DeVries. Dr P Molgard, veterinarian, at Kramer Feed Shed Res phone 443 office 15 M. Mr and Mrs M B Olson of Mason City spent Easter with her mother, Mrs H H Williams. Mrs M E Day of Whitten spent the day at the home of her brother Harry Bromlay last Thursday. Mrs Chas Dollar and Mrs Wm Lunesun of Fort Dodge visited Friday evening. Wm Ruxton, Glen Jones, W 3 Porter, John Powell and Guy Jones were business callers in Des Moines Sunday. Mrs G R Edwards, Mrs T G Sheldon and father R S Lynk were Marshalltown visitors week end. Miss Geneva Van Avery of Minneapolis spent Easter with her parents Mr and Mrs N R Van Avery. Miss Beatrice Swallum of Belle Plaine came Friday evening to spend the weekend with Ruth Speers. Mrs E M Coveney returned to her home in Minneapolis last Saturday from a visit at Robert McFarlane home. Mrs A E B Smith went to New Hampton last Thursday to visit her daughter Mrs Hough. Mrs Ray Johnson and children, visiting relatives, returned to Beckley Friday evening. Mrs E O Lawrence of St Simies Apolis came last Thursday for two weeks visit at her mother Mrs Briel.
Mrs. Lara Hauser traveled to Lisbon Iowa Monday for Pythian Lodge business. Mrs. Warl Wolfe and baby visited Marshalltown parents Mr and Mrs St John. Mr and Mrs BEF McFarlane drove to Salt City to stay with daughter Mrs Earl Daughhotte. Mrs Glen Whitney and son David from Independence spent Easter with Mr and Mrs Dave Ayleworth. Mrs Lottie Valentine visited Easter with Charles Barnes family then returned to Des Moines. Frances Middleton of Conrad visited daughter Harold Andrews then went to Hampton to see another daughter Mrs Bell. Iowa City students Donald Read Dave Follett Margaret Elliott Mar Collins Henderson Fagg George Steep Chas Bowman Ludema Williams and George Diehl spent Easter with parents.
Visit our store to save on yard goods coats bonnets attire and skirts. Twenty seven hats sold last Saturday with three dollars saved per hat. Large shipment arriving next Saturday at the same price. Loyalty offered to twenty year customers urging a visit during the reduction period.
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