Letters and songs from pioneers and readers
A collage of letters and verses including a Civil War era song about exodus and slavery, a Tack letters note, and a reader named William M. Collins praising candor and urging frank self critique, all reflecting Illinois community voices.
Ripley problem discussed and correction on engine licensing
A reader cites Ripley style math and corrects a statement by Mr Steels about engine mechanic licensing. The Air Commerce Regulations require passing an exam showing knowledge of internal combustion engines electricity and airplane power plants plus inspection repair and overhaul abilities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
AIR Mechanics
Tack
Steels
Air Commerce Regulations
Missing geese sought by Amarillo hunter for decoys
John Maynard reports six missing geese from a farm twelve miles west of Amarillo. One Hutchins wild goose and five domesticated Canadian geese, kept in a pen with clipped wings, vanished Friday night. Reward offered for returns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amarillo
John Maynard
Mechanic License Examinations Set At 70 Percent
The examination for both classes of licenses will be theoretical and practical and the candidate must average at least seventy per cent. Any country citizen may be licensed if found qualified. Mechanics licenses last two years and renewals require proof of service during half of the term. The secretary of commerce may extend a license up to sixty days.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Secretary of Commerce
Box Scores Snafu in City Baseball League Opener
The city baseball league started last week with six teams but box scores are scarce. A lone game provided little summary, and organizers urge more reports to spark fan interest in a high quality local brand of baseball without a professional squad this year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tack
City Baseball League
Amateur Baseball Opportunity Sparks Fan Interest
A fan notes a chance to enjoy high class amateur baseball in a setting free of semi pros, highlighting the community appeal and the potential to see quality play.
Trouble on the Ranch at Big Bull Ranch Texas
A chaotic cattle tale from Bullshoe Texas describes a windstorm at the Big Bull ranch. Fences torn, bulls escaped, mud packed on tails, dust, hay, and cottonwood chaos, with residents scrambling as the storm-like conditions batter the homestead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
BIG Bull Ranch
Bullshoe
Texas
Col
Erasmus Ezra Tack
Dobe
Hazard
Kerplunking clay balls wreck pasture fence
A diaried witness describes earth shaking clay fragments rolling across a field. Large to wash-tub sized balls moved fast, breaking fence posts and tearing the north fence beyond repair. The writer invites inspection before payday.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Rooster
W. F. Harston
Pampa
C. E. Welch
Buchanan
Illinois
Leslie T. Welch
Usas
Dinah
Earl Hartley
Hellene
William M. Collins
S Park St
Westmont, Ill
Ripley
Mr. Naylor
Coffee and Smith
Columbia, Tenn
Barnard’s
Reis Fashion Shop
Vale
and Lincoln
Coe & Parks Lumber Co
Newsaper
Mt. Clare
Baltimore
James E. Poulton
P. Loria
Paul Whiteman
Columbia Broadcasting System
6Th Ave
Dial
Associated Leaders of Lumber and Fuel Dealers of America
ReLt Lumber Company
Lowell Mundy
Mgr
W. Third St