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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Rolfe Arrow
Location
Rolfe, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jul 01, 1937
Page
6
Local residents report weekend visits from Byron Gill and relatives, and gatherings are held across Mallard Laurens Rolfe Pocahontas Des Moines and Os kaloosa. Attendees include the Keerbs Nowack Obrecht Smith family and others with numerous trips to Laurens and Rivals.
Martha Cagan and children from Sioux City visited Storm Lake relatives for a weekend, while Mrs J B Grove traveled from Plover with others to Rolfe. Fort Dodge guest Clyde Gustin and Laurens visitors joined a pattern of travel as business men sponsor free open air film showings on vacant lots. A Scarlet fever quarantine was lifted at Bert Smith home and several families traveled to Dallas and Phoenix areas for visits.
A humorous exchange sketches a teaching moment as a husband imagines scenarios while guiding his partner through driving concepts. The light dialogue highlights practical tips and social dynamics in a family setting.
Passenger jokes about anchoring breakfast as a shipboard banter exchanges a humorous line about service aboard a vessel.
A newspaper item records a dialogue where a coal buyer complains about not receiving five tons of coal yet, and the dealer cheekily assures delivery with a slate still in hand. The exchange highlights a rustic humor tone and local color of a coal trade vignette.
A man reflects on the rough treatment his son Josh received at college. He says they did not hurt him physically but stripped away much of his conceit. He adds he is not resentful and wishes he had witnessed it.
A humorous classroom exchange where a pupil misstates Napoleon's actions after marching his army and the teacher scolds, noting no sauce or wordplay in class. A light editorial joke from Vancouver Province.
A farmer asks what the word boondoggle means and wonders if understanding requires college study. The exchange captures rural speech and a humorous take on learning obscure terms.
A fragment from the American News Trade Journal notes a man’s small cigar habit observed as he appears with a smoked stub, reflecting a casual disposal of tobacco during reports.
County postmasters convened at Farabontis Tuesday evening for discussion. Joyce Irene Coleman of Laurens, a recent Iowa State College home economics graduate, was noted. The county reports 156 on old age assistance rolls with gradual increases as funds allow.
A riveter confesses he will leave rather than endure a coworker who hums relentlessly. The foreman asks why, but the response remains focused on the nuisance rather than larger issues.
In a swift Chicago police operation, authorities arrested a major hotel thief. The suspect, linked to multiple grand larcenies, faces charges as investigators recover stolen items and review surveillance footage.
Miss Amy Ireland's Laurens music class presented a Sunday recital with three Rolfe student performers Rachel Wiegman Janet Thompson and Marjorie Ann Jones showcasing piano and vocal pieces to celebrate arts education in the community.
Mrs. Christina Fischer of Bellville township died at a little past 90. She and her husband homesteaded in Bellville township in 1870. She was the mother of Ben Fischer a former county supervisor.
Will Goodyear of Pocahontas resigns from Pocahontas State Bank and on July 1 joins the state as a bank examiner, to be stationed in Estherville. The note reflects on administration favoring young men like him and predicts no harm from such choices.
Fragmentary notice suggests Mr Goodyear’s mother ran for Pocahontas post and lost, with a line hinting the loss could be softened into a peace offering. The readable text hints at political contexts but offers no concrete names beyond Mr Goodyear.
Landscape men advise digging a hole larger and deeper than a plant’s root system. The claim is tied to soil moisture and temperature, with thunderstorms sometimes cited in old beliefs as causing milk to sour due to humid warm weather.
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