St Patrick Day Dooly Celebrated By College Groups
St Patrick Day festivities at the college drew larger crowds as the day began with a parade and speeches. Engineers and Ags staged performances, with Joseph Burlingame presiding and P B Wiley declaring St Patrick an engineer. A ball game at the end saw Engineers beat Ags 9 to 3.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stanton
J. H. Burlingame
P. B. Wiley
St. Patrick
Wiley
Ag Might Be Known From An Engineer. According To Mr. Wiley
Dinnis
Mike
Rex Beresford
Ags
Mr. Wiley
Beresford
Erin's
George Long
St. Patrick's
Mr. Beresford
Mr. Long
Rex Edgecombe
Mr. Edgecombe
President Stanton
Clarkson
I. C. Johnson
Boone Street
Grand Avenue
Grand
Main
Story County Bank Corner
S. L. Loughran
F. E. Morris
Swede Johnson
Pat Joyce
Mr. Johnson
Ames
A. B. Squires
Sheldon
Tommy Money
English Channel
George A. Underwood
C. HW. Kem
N. Leerberg
Sem Madson
Engineers
Eng
Bingham
C. Cool Clark-Levison
Meed-Weller Semmons
Kenigan Miller
Malloy McBride Baron Brennan
Nason Parke Mosher McRoberts
Sanelborn McMillen
Cipven Ts A
Wallace Farmer and the Homestead Are Burned Again
On a college campus celebration day the Wallace’s Farmer and the Iowa Homestead were burned by students of the animal husbandry department. The act marks a second extinction of the papers after prior punishment at a trial, while Wallace and Pierce persist in weekly printing despite the board’s actions.
Open Air Laboratory Re Established at College Campus
The open air laboratory, one of the oldest and most popular at the college, returns for spring and fall sessions. Weather limits operation, but students flock to the outdoor work near the campanile where no equipment or instructors are needed. The course runs from mid March to late October with high attendance and strict campus lab rules.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iflag
Appeal to Ames Men by YMCA on Church Going
A YMCA urged Ames men to join a campaign to transform unworthy lives into worthy ones. Members were asked to attend the first meeting, invite others, and spread the news by letter or postal, emphasizing personal responsibility and daily prayers.
Ames Boone debate Friday in school contest on reciprocity
Ames High hosts Boone High Friday night 8 o clock in a dual debate on the income tax. Ames affirmative team Lewis Sherman Dave Holdren and Will Houser defend reciprocity while Boone supports the Ames cause with a negative team prepared for a win. The event, at Baptist Church hall, follows a strong athletic showing with Ames beating Grinnell 2 1 and Drake 1 0.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ames High
Boone High
Lewis Sherman
Dave Holdren
Will Houser
Russell Engberg
Allan Flint
Clare Taylor
Boone
Ames
Baptist Ehur
Grinnell
Drake
Des Moines
Agricultural Hall
Stearn
Stray Bullet at Shooting Gallery Enters Lunch Car
A shooting gallery owned by W. M. Kingkade discharged a stray bullet that pierced the tent wall and lodged in a revolving lunch counter stool at Miller & Davis lunch car. A boy handling a rifle triggered the accident, but no one was seated on the hit stool.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. M. Kingkade
Miller & Davis
Tar Roads Bring Complaints on Main Street Paving
The article notes weather worsens tar paving on Main Street as heat draws tar between blocks, tracks it on sidewalks and into buildings, notably harming women's skirts and fabrics. It cites Ames and other towns using this paving system and expects the tar surplus to wear off over time. Steve Deal, cemetery sexton and Maxwell visitor, reviews marble works for Ames.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Main Street
Betwen
Ames
Steve Deal
Ames Cemetery
Maxwell
Ames _ people
Maxwell Tribune
Ames Man Prisoner Down in Mexico
Word arrives that Ames resident W. Gilmore, visiting the Southwest since Christmas, was arrested twice by Mexican authorities near the border. He was released after hours of custody, suffered cold and hunger, and remains in El Paso awaiting milder weather.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. More
Mexico
Mr. Gilmore
Ames
Southwest
el Paso
Texas
Cosxes Andes
C. D. Brown
M Gilmore
W C T U Urges Temperance Fight Against Liquor Trade
A 19th century U S temperance note argues church members support the Womans Christian Temperance Union in opposing licensed saloons. It recounts a gifted worker's downfall due to open saloons and urges voting against alcohol traffic, tying it to salvation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Union Signal
Christian Temperance Union
Housing Shortage Sparks Talk of Building and Loan Plan
Story City faces rising rents and scarce good residences as local families struggle to find housing. The Herald notes some have moved to other towns and suggests business leaders form a building and loan association to construct affordable rental housing or sale options at close margins.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Story City
The
Herald
Egyptian Princess Company to Present Operetta in Ames
The Egyptian Princess Company arrives in Ames Saturday morning for an operetta in Assembly Hall at eight o’clock. They bring a strong local orchestra and promise a magnificent production with vivid Egyptian costumes. The curtain raiser will be Floradora sextette as the opening number.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ular
Egyptaan Princess Company
Ames
Ag Assembly
Des Moines
Ora Jones
Florence Wall
Alice
Burton Colburn
Helen Curtiss
Marie Mortensen
Dorothy Proctor
Gwen Edwards
Tabitba
Observing Lent in Ames Church Going Campaign urged
Resolutions by the Ames Laymen's Association urge a social hush before Easter in Ames and vicinity. A committee will join the local Ministerial Association in a six week Church Going Campaign to reduce nonessential social functions and focus on church attendance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ames
Vicinity
High School Day for Iowa at Ames
Fernald high school visited Iowa State college on Friday to give the botany class practical scientific knowledge. Professors Bakke Allen and Feroe praised the visit as a valuable, day long outing that would help many Iowa high schools improve their study with access to better microscopes and college expertise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fernald High School
Iowa State College
Arthur E. Bakke
Pommel
A. C. Allen
Beach
J. J. Feroe
Iowa
Ames
Exploiting the Short Line and the Rock Island Bond Plan
The St. Paul & Des Moines Short Line is absorbed by the Rock Island system and the St. Paul & Kansas City Short Line, formed to extend south to Allerton, will issue 10 000 bonds guaranteed by the Rock Island. Bonds sold at 93% on dollar promise 4.9 percent net, half in dollars and half in pounds. The plan foresees up to 30 million dollars total mortgage issues, with construction costs estimated likely around four million, provoking local speculation about use of funds and impact on Nevada traffic. A coal field in Marion county east of the line is expected to generate traffic once the extension reaches it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Paul
Des Moines
Rock Island
Kansas City
Allerton
London
Nevada
Bor
Carlisle
Wayne County
Mississippi
Marion County
Iowa
Hoover Fell to the Tracks
John Hoover, a college trolley conductor, narrowly escaped death when the car backed toward the west gate. The trolley slipped the wire and pulled Hoover from the platform to the track, narrowly missing being crushed by the wheels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hoover
John Hoover
Also Mentioned on This Page
Dooly
Story County Bank
Wallace Farmer
Boone and Ames
Dr. Brown
Brown
Ames Man
W. J. Gilmore
Pit Nth District
T. UL
Dora Farrow
Intelligencer
Women’s Christian Temperance Union
Martin Brewster
Farm Journal
H. M. Benson
Denver
Fernald