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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Rolfe Arrow
Location
Rolfe, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jul 13, 1922
Page
4
Poem celebrating June as the brightest month with sun and sky, birdsong and lilac scent. It paints lazy days, meadows, violets, streams, and moonlit evenings. The speaker revels in nature and seasonal cheer.
The piece argues that every action has a toll or debt, payable by individuals and society. It warns that conscience acts as the strongest collector, impossible to dodge, and urges parents to teach youth to be honest and mindful of future costs. The overarching message: the law of compensation is inexorable.
You are sincere in your desire to know how to achieve and become worthy of trust. Do not waste time in idleness, but seek knowledge and wise counsel. Prominent leaders started as you do, choosing effort over rainbows and building a foundation for success through discipline and persistence.
In a rural tale Madam Crow detects Mr. Fox near a stray hen and warns others with a clacking call. The fox hides and abandons his pursuit, while Madam Crow scolds and retrieves corn. Mr. Fox contemplates a new target with friend Mr. Coon then retreats, thwarted and irked.
Advice on conversation etiquette for social hosts. It warns talkative individuals may charm audiences but urges hosts to let guests contribute and listen. Emphasizes giving shy guests a chance to speak and avoiding monopolizing dialogue.
The article explores the name June linking to goddess Juno and June as the sixth month, notes its English origin, and mentions the agate as talisman, lucky day Monday, lucky number two, and the wild rose as its flower, plus a humorous aside about a St Louis department store offering free parking.
Plover locals report a busy weekend with multiple Fort Dodge and Cedar Rapids visitors. Among those seen were Bert Shaw Pocahontas and families from Fort Dodge and Rockwell City, plus attendees at Joe Hubbell and Garlock family gatherings. A serious hayrack accident injured Earl Whitting, and several guests traveled from Des Moines, Frazee, Bird Island, and Webster City to visit relatives in the area.
The children of the late J W Phil lips express sincere thanks for kind gestures during the bereavement and especially for the beautiful floral offerings.
John William Phillips born October 6 1862 in Peoria Illinois. He moved with family to Minock Woodtown later lived in La Rose and Re Ghote before settling west of Plover. He married Lengry film in Peoria and had seven children Nicholls Oscar Freda Irene Lawrence Dorothy Frances. He suffered strokes and health declines, widowed in 1921, died July 9 aged six years nine months two days. Funeral held at M E church in Plover with interment Powhatan cemetery.
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