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Newspaper
Rolfe Arrow
Location
Rolfe, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jun 08, 1922
Page
3
A kitchen indulge in preserved fruit ideas with Apple Raspberry Jelly, orange peel accent, and mint scented juice. Rhubarb conserve blends pineapple lemon orange and almonds. Grape Nuggets use wild grapes to gel, all sealed with paraffin. Foreign Talk jokes about a hard working driver.
Poem contrasts wealth with personal giving and sympathy. It argues true philanthropy requires giving oneself, not only money, to uplift the needy and restore hope. A call to be present and affectionate, not distant in charity.
An old role for women in sales declines as traveling sales become common for women. The piece urges qualification through charm and self belief, recommends sales training and work in a store, and notes travel offers chances for fun experience and potential earnings.
The Birmingham Age-Herald quotes residents defending a neighbor's noisy musicians as a case of mistaken identity. They insist the neighbors merely play instruments, joking about a society for the prevention of cruelty to planos saxophones and fiddles and noting the noise has sparked tension in the block.
A young duckling named Ikey Duck boasts of bravery and chases Teddy Bear into the pond. Madam Duck, Mr. Dog, and the farmyard react as Ikey confronts a claimed fox and learns a lesson about danger and experience.
This piece urges women to apply social courtesy to business dealings in a small town. It stresses respecting tradesmen and creditors, paying on time or requesting extensions politely, and acknowledging clerks and shopkeepers by name with appreciation for any favors.
The comic exchange centers on a painting priced at ten thousand dollars as a munitions millionaire asks the cost. A dre tist replies that the price should be painted across the bottom, while a playful wedding moment follows with light banter about rice and common sense.
The article traces the name Elizabeth from biblical roots to European royal usage, citing Hirseheba as a precursor, Elisivetta in Muscovy, Hainault in France, Erzsebet in Hungary, and English queens including Elizabeth of York. It notes the diamond as the talisman and assigns Tuesday as a lucky day and Uly as a lucky number for the name bearer.
The Mallard Laurens Havelock region reports a string of visits and gatherings. Residents such as Mr. and Mrs. Billy Cornell and family, Mrs. Andrew Smith, and Mrs. Henry Smith are noted guests. Attendees enjoyed dances at the Will Froh home and social visits with relatives in Nicollette and Plover. Community events include Ladies Aid meetings, church and Legion auxiliary activities, and travel to Hampton for a funeral.
A catalog of bargains lists work shirts in all sizes at 18 cents per yard, wash dresses for women at 2.98 to 9.98 dollars, silk and wool dresses to 11.98, gloves gauntlets and leather faced items, oxford shoes around 1.80, hats 69 cents to 1.80, khaki pants for men at 1.19, and Stifel overalls at 77 cents, with many similar low prices.
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