Chuckle Column recounts a bass tale and daily quips
A humorous column covers a fisherman boasting a tough battle with a large bass, interrupted by a wife with a bill from the butcher. It hops through playful jabs at spelling, national quirks, and safety slogans, finishing with a quip about a speeding judge.
Solomon's Reign and Tax Burden Crowned by Warnings
Solomon ruled Israel starting 1015 B C with brilliance and grand building. Excessive taxation under Solomon and later Rehoboam led to heavy burdens, revolt, and the kingdom's disruption. The piece parallels U S tax policy, notes vast temple and palace expenditures, and warns officials to avoid ruinous taxation. It also discusses carp ecology and control methods for Michigan and surrounding states.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Gregory
California
Solomon
Israel
B. C
Rehoboam
United States
Kingdom of Israel
Saul
Hiram
Tyre
League of Nations
Kingdom of
Jehovah
Jerusalem
Michigan
Wisconsin
Minnesota
Iinois
Iowa
Montana
New York City
Fragmented Note on Parental Authority and Discipline
A scrambled text fragment discusses parental commands and obedience versus rebellion. It hints at a child’s obedience as crucial, warning that lack of discipline may lead to unruly behavior and a sense of entitlement in the child. The source text is garbled and lacks complete context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cerne
Dolly Blonde
Alent
A Cheerful Loser Rock Rapids Review
Lee Gillis, longtime Rock Rapids school superintendent, plans to leave for Le Mars. The piece lauds his dedication to education and community service, highlighting his reliability, leadership, and loyalty to Rock Rapids. It suggests the city would be foolish to lose such a valued figure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rock Rapids
Lee Gillis
le Marts
Gillis
Gills
So Long to Us and Hello to LeMars
The piece bids farewell to a man of notable caliber and ambition, wishing him well as he moves to LeMars. It notes the exchange of good wishes and hints LeMars may soon greet a larger city’s welcome.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
LeMars
Howdy
Bennett-Brown
Carp Overpopulation Thwarts Inland Fishing
In shallow inland lakes carp, a nonnative species, have multiplied to an unbelievable extent, crowding out native fishes and ruining sport fishing. Anglers decry their impact as they consume vegetation and starve other species, leaving better breeds to suffer.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Congo
France
WwComer
Eotrd
Mutios Rare
Mickie
Charles Sughroe
Wesera Newspaper Unies
Deacon Seuulp
Didaty
Tievi
Chicago
Segnon
First National Bank
Legars, Iowa
Pivestone
Oldfield
Le-Mars, Iowa
Wake
LE Mars Globe-Post
Bogen
Fifth Street
First Ave
N. W
American Legion
Monkey Speedway