Intelligencer Ames Iowa Subscription Ad
The Intelligencer lists Thursday publication from Ames Story county Iowa. Subscription price is 1.00 per year in advance.
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Newspaper
Ames Intelligencer
Location
Ames, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Nov 24, 1910
Page
4
The Intelligencer lists Thursday publication from Ames Story county Iowa. Subscription price is 1.00 per year in advance.
Sunday church services announced with Rev. Walter I. Fowle delivering the sermon. Music by Calvin Ringgenberg on organ and Harry Mansfield as soloist.
Rev H Paul Douglass will preach at 11 a m and meet old friends after the service. In the evening William J Minchin will address the Folly of War.
The United Brethren Church lists Sunday School at 10 a.m. led by F. E. Clark, morning worship at 11 a.m., Y P C E at 6:30 p.m. with Maime Hyler as leader, evening service at 7:30 p.m., and a Wednesday prayer meeting at 7:30 p.m. led by Mrs F E Clark.
The Methodist Episcopal Church announces the third sermon in the series by Pastor George D. Crissman on Credibility of the Testimony in the morning. The evening sermon will explore Lamp of Beauty based on Ruskin's Lamps of Architecture.
John T. Houser pastor leads Bible school at 10 a.m. with Fred Randall Sept. preaching at 11 a.m. on The Great Call of God. Christian Endeavor at 6 30 p.m. Evening service at 7 30 p.m. with What do you think of Jesus? All members urged to attend Bible school at 10 a.m. if possible.
Christian Science services Sunday at 10 45 a m in Smiths hall designate the subject Ancient and Modern Necromancy alias Mesmerism and Hypnotism Denounced.
A. M. Elliott, pastor, announces services at Pleasant Grove and Prairie Center begin with alternating Sundays at 11 a.m. Epworth League at Pleasant Grove is also noted.
St Johns Episcopal Church lists Evening prayer and sermon at 4 p m Sunday Holy communion the first Sunday of each month with J Shutt as rector.
On the campus many students spent Sunday with friends in towns such as Fort Dodge Des Moines Galva Tama Randall Ode L. and Storm Lake. Several faculty relatives and guests visited Ames while Prof Kennedy led a stock judging trip to Wisconsin Illinois Indiana. Also noted is a death in the Bonaparte area and a staff change at Agricultural Hall.
A rubicund man dismisses concerns about rising costs, paying a small meal bill and a 60 cent cigar, and argues people should save. He notes some faults like smoking and shifts blame to those who complain about expenses. The interviewer probes how much should be saved given a family’s needs.
The London Chronicle notes that modern immigrants to American ports differ from 18th century captives. An advertisement from 1774 lists servants arriving from Scotland to be sold aboard the Commerce, Captain Ferguson, at the ferry stairs, with ages 14 to 35 and trades including weavers and tailors, terms via Henry White or the master.
The germ proof telephone mouthpiece in clear crystal glass replaces the germ-prone rubber mouths in telephones. Doctors bacteriologists and boards of health endorse it and operating companies approve its use. The glass part removes for cleaning and resists breakage while letting light reach the device for better sanitation.
Nearly a million American women work as farmers or farm laborers, a trend rising with western homesteads and growing agricultural recognition. Britain, France, and continental Europe show women directing dairies and cattle care, reflecting broader female involvement in farming traditions across regions.
The article credits Sir Charles Lyell with dethroning the old cataclysm theory and proving that Earth’s major changes arise from slow, gradual subsidence and elevation rather than earthquakes or volcanic action, calling him the father of modern geology.
A man identified as Mr H warns a friend that his wife will be chained up in the future after a neighbor says she paid a pleasant morning call. The dog owning neighbor lives in a troubled neighborhood and has a hearing problem. The London Telegraph quotes the startling remark.
A weary eastern visitor in Carson City seeks mineral springs. A local touts a vacant lot as the finest iron springs, claiming a horse left with fron shoes and pigs turned to fron at a local foundry. The traveler departs puzzled as the hoax unfolds.
The piece argues most English people accept a monarchy because the system, costly though it is, generally works. It notes funding comes from duchies or taxes without burdening the public, and suggests tradition preserves old abuses, fosters snobbery, and sustains the monarchy as an enduring, if flawed, institution.
A movement is urged to preserve the Alcott homestead in Concord where Bronson and Louisa Alcott lived and created the Little Women and Little Men characters. The house is decaying and advocates warn future generations will lose an important American literary site.
Dr. Charles Harriss, a noted Canadian musician, tells a humorous tale of travel to South Africa. A fellow passenger asks him to medically examine his young daughter, and Harriss replies he has never examined a child. Later the passenger accuses him of being a fraud.
Mark Twain favored women’s higher education yet delivered a humorous Hartford address to graduating girl students. He closed with a jab encouraging women to marry and take up housekeeping, joking that a gridiron should be sent for when a husband needs a shirt ironed.
Mr Dustin Stax asks about his new palaces, the cynic calls them magnificent but notes earthly pomp mirrors a world stage. He adds the modern trend is to compensate poor acting with fine scenery.
A matinee is offered at the Armory on Saturdays at 2 30 p m aimed at ladies and children. The program promises a high class motion picture showing. The notice emphasizes refined entertainment and suitable content.
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