Immense crops outpace car supply and hired help
A striking contrast is noted as crops grow rapidly while the production of new cars and the recruitment of skilled workers lag far behind. The coast of labor and manufacturing strains visible in industry reports and regional market analyses.
First Iowa land sale buyer from Sabetha tied to 1939 purchase
T Stevenson of Sabetha Kansas bought the first quarter section of land ever sold in Iowa when the territory was still part of the territory. The land lies near Denmark in Lee County. He and his wife recently celebrated their birth wedding anniversary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
T. Stevenson
Sabetha
Kansas
Iowa
Iowa Territory
Denmark
Lee County
Stevenson
Professor Holden Promotes Seed Selection For Big Corn Crops
Prof Holden, noted for corn seed lectures in Town for two seasons, is credited with boosting Kansas corn output by 25,000,000 bushels through his talks. He notes yields are still 25 percent below potential per acre and credits seed selection as the secret to bigger crops.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Holden
Kansas
Sermon on Early Rising Urges Christians to Arise
Rev Nye of Des Moines urges Christians to rise early on Sunday as on other days. The speaker would likely advise the audience differently if he wore overalls and worked ten hours a weekday, suggesting practical labor might change his stance on early rising.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nye
Des Moines
Iowa Rail Rates Higher Than U.S Averages
In Iowa rail charges per mile per ton of freight or per passenger exceed the national average, costing about $2,000,000 annually. Rates have remained unchanged for seventeen years. The notice asks how long Iowa can endure these high rates and appeals to the Republican railroad commissioner candidate for response.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa
United States
Minnesota
Wisconsin
Illinois
Dakotas
Sioux City Trib backs rail fare cut and Chassell bill
Tuesday evening’s Sioux City Trib editorial praises Pennsylvania railroad for cutting passenger fare to 21 cents per mile and 2 cents per mile for 1000 mile books, calling it a vindication of Representative E. D. Chassell’s family mileage book bill. Chassell from Plymouth county introduced the bill in the Town legislature last spring, where it was defeated and he was denounced as a demagogue by the Sioux City Journal and Blythe doctrine supporters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sioux City Tribune
Pennsylvania Railroad
E. D. Chassell
Plymouth County
Miss Bessie Lancaster Runs Butler Herald By Hand
Miss Bessie Lancaster editor and publisher of the Butler Herald in South Dakota prints the paper with unpaid help from love sick youths. Local boys set type and relay local items by telephone to compile a newsy issue. A parallel tale speaks of another handsome youth following her example.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bessie Lancaster
Butler
S.D
Herald
Colonel Gore Quotes Nevada Driver On Horse Safe Streets
A Missouri man, Colonel J M Gore of Nevada, will stop using his automobile on city streets after his car frightened horses and nearly caused a runaway. The piece notes northern drivers are less tender, hinting at a regional cadence in horse education.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J.M. Gore
Nevada
Missouri
Standpatism at stake in Hubbard renomination
The LeMars Sentinel weighs whether Congressman EB Hubbard will be renominated or forced out after the state convention. It notes Perkins as the main opposition and defends Hubbard’s record, arguing against ending his career for trifling grounds while criticizing retirement of capable lawmakers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
LeMars Sentinel
EB. H. Hubbard
Perkins
Hubbard
Congress
Eleventh
Register-Trisuns
Wood For Sale At Farm North Of Akron
Soft wood offered at 3.50 per cord while Ward wood priced at 1.50 per cord. Located at the farm eight miles north of Akron. Contact Issac Waterbury for details and cordwood pickup.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Akron
Cordwood
Bay Leaf Dramatic Origins and Uses in Cooking
A New York Dress piece reveals bay leaves, scientifically Laurel noblis, as the green bay tree linked to poets and historic figures. It notes their elusiveness in markets, their culinary role in most recipes, and Bacon’s gastronomic appreciation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tromer
Avon
James
Bacon
New York
Love of Home Drives Strong Horse Instincts and Suffering
An Exchange column argues the horse's strongest instinct is to return home, with nostalgia causing melancholy after distress. It blames the owner for neglect in feed, stables, and exercise, noting physical decline from horsesickness and lack of exercise rather than mere harm from treatment.
Poor Little Penguins Described By Antarctic Explorer
An explorer notes in a bleak scene that penguin chicks face harsh neglect from adults who crowd them. He reports many chicks die from overbearing care and accidental harm, estimating about 77 percent perish with nearly half killed by kindness.
Colors in sapphires described as blue and red myths
The author argues that eyes described as blue or mouths as red are clichés and that sapphires come in diverse colors. Sapphires from Ceylon range from soft blue to peacock blue, with a greenish tint. there is a red sapphire also called Ceylonese ruby. Other notable hues include yellow and white.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ceylon
Burma
Did You Never Meet a Person Whose Presence Thrilled
In a Cleveland Leader piece, Miss Solefgol asks Mr Oldbate about meeting a person whose mere presence stirred powerful unutterable feelings and whose touch sent a thrill through every fiber of the being, a flirtatious exchange echoed in the column.
A Bowling Acquaintance Delivers a Quip
Two young men meet a woman and one boasts he knew her. Charlie feigns ignorance as another quips he only knows because he wore his brother's hat, which his brother recognizes. London News reports this playful exchange as a light social anecdote.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charlie
London News
Unmatched Dear Fellow Banter Over Cigars and Matches
A fragment shows a comic exchange about cigars and a box of matches, noting gratitude and reminiscence. The dialogue centers on a cordial debate about favors and gifts, with playful self deprecation and polite thrift.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brooks—Aly
World is Not Hard When Eyes Fear It
A reflective quotation suggests the difficulty of life lies in fear rather than the task itself. It emphasizes mindset over challenge and frames bravery as a choice to face the unknown.
Smart Buying Advice For Summer Wear In Reduction Season
The piece urges keeping cool in both body and head when shopping for clothing during sales. It notes some stores push year round bargains while cautioning against buying low quality items. It promotes legitimate reductions on summer goods and suggests discounts on lightweight clothes and furnishings to avoid waste and save money.
Also Mentioned on This Page
First National Bank
S. S
IAS
Toy
Guo. C. Eyland, Jr
J. D. Farnham
E. F. Cobb
T. L. Burnight
M. A. Ranus
J.B. Alexander
A. Cashier
Slockholders
A. Fields
Wakeman
Baker
Fred Peterson
H. Dunn Reese Harris
Sc Lce
B. D. Swift
H. VW. Nelson
St. Paul
Minneapolis
Grand Army of the Republic
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway
F. A. Miller
Hicago
Noevrigt
R. D. Ciaxa
Geo Way
C.G. Brapy
E. H.younestrom
Asst
Akron Savings Bank
R. D. Clark
Geo. Way Duncan Ross Thomas Stinton Boyson Ross
A. W. Peterson
Osteopathist
Adams
F. A. Seemann
Bolton
Sioux City
Lowa
G. H. Wooton
Clark Cilley
Alcron
Old Opera House
M. A
Agnes
W. Z. Kidd
Justice of the Peace
L. J. Conger
Baker Building
1St National Bank
Ites
The
Register-Tribune
Register-Gribune
Round & Smith. Publishers
Postofficn
Issac Waterbury
BAY Leaf
Cool Buster Brown
Chicago
Beck and Burrill
Western Union College
Lemars
Owa
Conservatory of Music
Oratory
Addreys
LeMars, Iowa
Uncle Mell
Akron Sumner Co
Akron Lumber CO
Akron and Chatsworth