Face the Facts about War Food and Corn Power
The appeal urges saving wheat and choosing corn to feed Allied forces, arguing Americans can cut a quarter of their intake without hardship. It extols corn as versatile, plentiful, patriotic, and essential to victory, listing varied uses and mentioning Farmers' Bulletin 565 for recipes and guidance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Farmers
Department of Agriculture
Sugar tariff talks lower Cuban sugar price
Riouvero describes an examination of costs and profits in refining sugar, noting a wartime spread between raw and refined sugar costs. After lengthy talks, an agreement set prices and duties, reducing Cuban claims by 15 cents per hundredweight and finalizing a price around $8 per hundred pounds with duty paid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Riouvero
BuThhig
Cuba
Talian Coce
Europe
Bi Ckley
Rene
Rene Leaisport
United States
Vuglish
Wrench
Tallent
Erie
Balduig
Fragmented Figure on Sugar Prices and Public Debate
An awkward, garbled passage discusses refined sugar pricing near seven dollars per hundred weight and consumer steps per pound. It mentions costs around 8 to 9 cents per pound, price comparisons to August levels, and broader calls on distribution, trade conditions, and potential national price standards amid unclear attribution.
Whittemore Clippings Champion Vaudeville Stunt Draws Roars
A black man and a mulatto woman performed a vaudeville stunt in Whittemore Saturday evening and, in the eyes of most onlookers, were so rotten that they were good. Eggs commanded high prices, while W C Elbert of the west side sold 80 hogs at the local market for over 1400 dollars, averaging 297 pounds each.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Whittemore
W. C. Elbert
At the Sign of the Cross and Local Sewing Efforts
Mrs. Whitney aged 89 finished socks and turned them in at the work room. Mrs. Ticon has knit twenty eight pairs and is still at it. Lotts Creek residents knit many socks, praised as perfect workmanship and the town called a beehive of industry. Donations include five dollars from Mrs. Chubb and Mrs. Setchell, six dollars from East Side Sewing Club, and a stranger’s gift. Children ask to make gun wipes from pajama scraps. Refugee garments were shipped Monday to civilians across the water. A large batch of dressings, four boxes of 2 400 dressings each, was dispatched. Cut goods shipped to Fairview and St Benedict, with commendable local effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lotts Creek
Helen Chubb
Nannie Setchell
East Side Sewing Club
Algona
Notice in District Court case of Julius King v Bolster spouses
District Court of Roxsuth County April Term 1918 lists Julius King as plaintiff against Jeremiah Bolster Lettie Bolster Nancy Luella Gymstee and others including Sophia Middleton Walter Boardman and Mrs John with their spouses appearing in the case.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
District Court OF Jews
Roxsuth County
Julius
King
Jeremiah Bolster
Lettie Bolster
Nancy
Luella
Sophia P. Middleton
Walter
Alonzo i
Boardman
Quieting Title Suit Against Unknown Claimants in Iowa Parcel
Legal notice of a quiet title action filed in Kossuth County Iowa seeking to confirm plaintiff as absolute owner of the NW quarter of the NE quarter of section 27 township 97 north range 27 west and to bar all unknown claimants and other defendants from any right or interest. The defendants are warned to appear by noon on April 1, 1918 at the court house in Algona, or default will be entered.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Boardman
John H. Hill
Mary C. Hill
J. Wilbur Hill
Carrie Hill
Eliza M. Wellnitz
Gust Wellnitz
Ita
Sullivan & McMahon
United States
Uncle Sam
Sam
Also Mentioned on This Page
France
England
Italy
Providericeu
Reiyn
America
South
Boston
Wilson Motor
Uesaiten
Porta Ravan
Lensianiaa
Giorgi
Whittemore Clippings
Fairview
St. Benedict
Col
R. H. Spencer
Kossuth County
The
Sexton
Thurs
Mar
Team Hay Ailes
Team Black Ailes
Waterloo Eascupine
Waterloo
Defiance
T-intel
Julian Deere
Unele
Sattiey
Miller & Johmson
Thos. L. Stevens Mambern
Aynets
C. A. Parsons
Clark