Flying Heart ranch hunts rematch after foot race loss
Cowboys at Flying Heart mourn the Echo Phonograph trophy lost to Centipede ranch in a college run off. Helen Blake and Jean Chapin plot to bring in Yale intercollegiate champion Culver Covington as a rival, while Speed of Yate looms as possible ally. Frontiersmen await a Yale foot-runner as Negrer Mike drives in a new challenger for Frontier Day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Flying Heart Ranch
Centipede Ranch
Flying Heart
J. Waingford Speed
Yate
Chilver Covington
Helen Blake
Weetheart
Humpy Joe
Helen
Bill
Jean
Misa Blake
Joseph
Stover
Apeak
Val" Stover
Machina
Miss Blake
Culver
Iniss
Willie
Frelen
Miss Chapin
Jack
Mr. Speed
Misa Blale
Culver Covington
Yale College
Bill Stover
Wills
Newa
Texas Panhandle
Mike
Intercollegit Champeen
Yale
Sir Bill
Hare
Gallagher
White
Telegraphic mischief at the ranch party
In Chapter II Jack Chapin and a young chaperon gather with other youths in a gallery as a telegram arrives. Mia and Keap hurry toward Mexico Johnson’s down at the spring while Mise Blake and Chapin react with bored expressions. A telegram hints at awaiting Covington amid a water-tank scene and fireworks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jack Chapinand
Jack
Mise Blake Leather
Dagk Chapin,’ "Read the’ Owner Prying Heart Ranch
Covington
Youth Fire and Family Warning From Kansas City Pastor
Rev G W Muckley of Linwood Boulevard Christian Church cautions about youth dangers from lack of experience and the lure of glamour in life. He urges parental guidance, warns against sowing wild oats, and calls for warning signs over temptations while condemning amusements and theaters that mock virtue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rev
G. W. Muckley
Linwood Boulevard Christian Church
Kansas City
Muckiey
David
Absalom
Israel
Muckley
United States
Death Valley
Muckraking and the moral end of reform in cities
The piece argues that muckraking is misrepresented, praising investigators who expose corruption and disease threats. It asserts that society should condemn the muck itself while supporting thorough, ethical scrutiny to improve public services and sanitation. It calls for more vigilant reformers who see the angel of municipal ideal beyond the muck.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Bunyan
Burghera
Do Right and God’s Reward for Giving
Fragmentary lines urge doing right and giving to receive God’s recompense. The text mentions the blessing of the spirit of giving, the spirit of God, and love, with unclear references to life and blessings. No coherent event or persons are identifiable.
Railroads Challenge 10 Cent State Fair Rate in Iowa
Attorneys for transportation companies in Des Moines say a 10 cent per mile rate for fairs set by a state law and railroad commission is unconstitutional. They may seek an injunction or refuse to apply the rate, risking daily fines, as executives debate legal options against the act governing admissions and the state fair.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Des Moines
Railroad Commission
Thirty-fifth General Assembly
Iowa
Rural Iowa Teachers Meet At Cedar Falls July 18
The largest rural school conference in Iowa will be held at the Teachers' College in Cedar Falls on July 18. More than 1,300 teachers at summer school will attend, with about 1,000 more from across the state expected to join this rural education push. A M Deyoe will discuss recent developments in rural schooling. Prof O P Colegrove will speak on The Farm and the Farmer in Civilization, and President W W Seerley on The Need of a New Vision.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cedar Falls
Iowa
Teachers’ College
A. M. Deyoe
O. P. Colegrove
Civilization
WW. H. Seerley
Southern Iowa Editors Elect Officers Despite Vote
The Southern Iowa Editorial Association elected officers: President Harry Keller of Russell Union, vice president K. F. Baldridge of Bloomfield Democrat, secretary and treasurer C. K. E. Hull of Leon Reporter. Iowa City was chosen as the winter meeting site. The group refused to endorse an equal suffrage resolution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Keokuk
Southern Iown
Harry Keller
Russell Union
K. F. Baldridge
Bloomfield Democrat
C. K E. Hull
Leon Reporter
Iowa City
Wage scale raise settles for Sioux City printers
Arbitration between journeymen and employers raised the weekly wage by two dollars. Journeymen had been earning eighteen dollars and asked for twenty four. Newspaper printers had already increased from twenty one to twenty three dollars. Most job printers already drew more than twenty dollars weekly, which becomes the new minimum.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sioux City
Wouldn't Sell Cattle Visit by Kamata Ranch Buyer
Waverly guests Mr and Mrs J P Sundell of Kamata Hawaii visited Ce darside with Mr and Mrs C A Nelson this week. The purpose was to buy sixty five Holsteins for his Iowa ranch but Nelson refused to name a price, claiming the cattle belonged in Iowa.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. P. Sundell
Kamata
Hawaii
C. A. Nelson
Cedarside
Ijlands
Boys Discussion Ends With Gun Accident at Home
A gun on the wall at the home of Mr and Mrs J A Blackwood led to a shot that struck their younger son in the right jaw and shoulder. The 17 and 15 year old sons argued over whether the revolver was loaded. The gun exploded during handling, causing injuries to the brother.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brather
Newton
J. A. Blackwood
Mount Ayr Builds New Church With $15000 Plan
Mount Ayr congregation plans a new church costing 15000 dollars. The old Christian church building was sold to trustees of the Catholic church and possession has been transferred.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mount Ayr
Christian Church
The
Catholi Church
Elven Goon
Humboldt School Treasurer Resigns Over New Law
Humboldt Humboldt faces a dilemma as a new law bars school treasurers from salaries. Franch, longtime school treasurer, has resigned amid the dispute, leaving the district to seek a replacement and adjust budget plans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Humboldt
Franch of
Crop Conditions in Western Canada 1913 Outlook
Reports from Canadian officials indicate Manitoba Saskatchewan and Alberta will see crop areas similar to last year. Although spring seeding was delayed by late fall plowing and spring preparation, wheat oats barley and flax are in good shape with ideal recent weather. Officials forecast a bumper crop pending favorable conditions over the next four weeks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
United States
Manitoba
Saskatchewan
Alberta
Prairie
Lumber Yard Superintendent Crushed as Timber Pile Collapses
John Hueselmans, superintendent at a Harrison lumber yard, died when a 41 foot timber pile toppled after a warning cry by Join Bissell who leaped clear. Bissell survived with multiple fractures, rushed to St Michael's Hospital. A trolley crowd nearby aided in removing debris as Hueselmans’ body was recovered after about thirty minutes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Hueselmans
Harrison
N. Jy
Join Bissell
Newark
Hueselmans
Bissell
St. Michael's Hospital
Coca Cola Refreshts Mind and Body Without Mood Drop
A chemist notes Coca Cola’s popularity stems from its refreshing effect on mind and body and its caffeine similarities to coffee and tea. He cites Columbia University and Dr Wood’s experiments showing caffeine beverages relieve fatigue and heighten nerve and muscle response, unlike stronger stimulants that cause a depressant cycle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hollingsworth
Columbia University
H. C. Wood, Jr
Philadelphia
Ady
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EX Beach
Paul
Armstrong
Eogarete
Harper Oero
REX Beach
Chapin
Berkeley
Glee Club
Het
Fresno
Eleven X
Freano
Carara
Roberta
Mrs. Kean
Mrs. Keay
Jeap
X Ranch
Mrs. Keap
Berkeley Frbano
New Mexico
Utila
Smif
Angel
Southern Iowa
O. E. Huff
Leon
Sioux City Printers
New Jersey
Bruggiste
Lola