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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Rock Valley Bee
Location
Rock Valley, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jul 24, 1931
Page
2
A pav ing crew near Sheldon suffered a severe facial neck and chest burn when a spark from a smoker's pipe ignited an asphalt flare he was cleaning. The injured man, Garry Kais es of Moulin, was airlifted for treatment.
A large gasoline pipeline fault reduced rail freight receipts as shipments were diverted from rail to pipeline. The pumping plant at Grong Lakes links three mains to big storage tanks, with each line carrying between 800 and 10 000 gallons, affecting income across routes.
Fragment reads about peak ship unit figures with 46 to03 and 450000 gallons and mentions acres or similar measures. No clear individuals, organizations, places, dates, or events are discernible.
Dan Schmidt leader of the Para dox Union in Tama County invites Milo Reno to a joint debate on farm issues divided by membership activism. The proposed venue near Toledo Champlain would host a large audience with local papers presenting both sides.
Fragmentary note suggests the phrase Not Valued and Beliteners costs jidthing with hints of a longer transcript. Readable sections point to incomplete record of a beating or related confrontation.
Local notes report a July marriage and a push to repeal a law on wedding licenses, plus town water use figures for Rock Valley. Citizens discuss debt, consumer choices, and a plan to conserve hydrants while firefighters rely on steady pressure. The piece highlights municipal water usage, a gas of period concerns, and civic reminders from Marshal Dick Von Zl Aik.
A Lonatd Larpley analysis for the Woman's Emp Companion notes modern homes exceed past designs in insulation, plastering, metal flues, and chimneys. It cites terra cotta flue linings, layered floors with sound deadening felt, and engineered installation of wide floorboards in heated houses as advances over earlier construction methods.
The article traces the rise and fall of steel pens, noting early steel nibs attached to wood, origin in Het and Birmingham, shipments from James Perey at Jo Sith Mason, and a Victorian boom that reached millions of pens yearly before a later decline.
Describes Korean homes of the poor as small low thatched structures with few rooms. Walls of stone and clay, some brick if restrictions eased. Heating via floor and smoke circulated through external flues. floors laid with tugstones plastered and oiled paper covering.
The North China Herald recalls a quarrel between Duke and neighbor Lady Dorothy Revill during a visit to her estate. The duke complains of others and insists on better fires, refusing to remove his coat despite requests to do so.
The tale recalls Sarah Hernhardt boarding a cab in Sep tion, realizing they were lost, exiting, then flagging down the Sax & Bre engine returning from a fire. She urged the fireman to give her a ride back to her hotel, riding perched on the engine rail.
The text notes color differences between wild and prize canaries. It describes the wild canary with a gray olive-tinged back and dark streaks, and mentions lighter undersides with faint yellow or pinkish tones, contrasting with the modern bred variety.
A jumble of names and places shows residents visiting relatives and traveling for leisure. Mentions include Mrs George Lewis and Mo's party, Lana Hobzan arriving Thursday after digs in North Pakota, Sioux Balls visitor Beury Scholten, Marvin Grivk au Faye Kastan at Rock Rapids, and trips to Lake Okoboji and Beaver Creek. Several families, including the Hodge and Duerloo clans, are noted for Sunday or midweek visits and class outings at Clear Lake, with multiple residents holidaying or visiting kin.
Local residents share visits and travel plans across towns including Orange City Hull and Newkirk. Families gathered for Sunday meals and short trips while students pursue schooling in Crdlay Falls and people visit relatives in nearby communities.
Western lawmakers note Blue Lake in Monona County as a historic state park near the Missouri River bend. The horseshoe lake formed by river shift hosts a state park of about 400 acres valued at $5 per acre, named for early explorers Lewis and Clark.
Fragmentary text shows garbled phrases about fountain pens and a delayed price, including references to ink and a Houston tran script. The readable bits imply a casual shopping or casual anecdote style but lack a clear event or人物.
Sunday visits from many Alvord residents and friends fill out the local social scene. The Alvord Midland Tigers beat the Tigers hall park 17 to 1, chalking up a seventh straight victory. Several towns like Doon and Rock Rapids send visitors and relatives to Alvord while others remain on the sick list.
South Dakota dairy experts advise shade for cows during hot days with heavy sun, darkened stalls and bedding to reduce flies. Feeding shifts to dawn and dusk, plus roughage in stalls. hayed bedding helps. Grain rations should ramp up gradually as pastures fade, with corn and oilseed meals recommended. Bluegrass nearing end of season. Sudan and other pastures suggested to rest first-rate cattle and allow regrowth.
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