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A Look Back
Sept. 10, 1914
HARTINGTON — Mark Felber, who for some time was engaged in newspaper work in Hartington, and later served as city editor of the Sioux City News, is now an assistant managing editor on the Cleveland Press, and seems to be climbing steadily to the top in the service of the Scripps papers.
Sept. 10, 1914
HARTINGTON — Cedar County records now show that 300 automobile licenses have been issued to date this year.
Sept. 12, 1919
HARTINGTON — Rev. Father Joseph Johnen, who was recently appointed pastor of the Menominee Catholic Church, went to Omaha last week on his way to Wisconsin where he expected to find relief from a severe attack of his hay fever. While in Omaha, he became so ill that he had to be removed to a hospital for treatment.
Sept. 12, 1919
HARTINGTON — Rev. Handell Collier, former pastor of the Methodist church here, who was transferred to Coleridge when the local churches united, has been assigned by the annual M.E. conference at Lincoln last week, to the pastorate of the Wynot congregation.
Sept. 12, 1919
HARTINGTON — Ludwig Olson, who lives northwest of Hartington, lost the first joint from the thumb of his left hand when it was crushed between the gears in a corn binder. The injury is a very painful one, but Mr. Olson is glad it is no worse.
Sept. 12, 1919
HARTINGTON — Veterans of the Civil War had a glorious time at Columbus, Ohio, according to a card sent to the Cedar County News from B.A. Jones, father of Mrs. F.M. Kimball, who was the only old soldier from this section to attend. In spite of the heat, the reunion was greatly enjoyed by the veterans, except one who was robbed
