Fort Des Moines hosts infantry officer camps in July
Two infantry battalions arrive at Fort Des Moines to aid instruction at the citizens military training camp in August. Two reserve officers camps will be held there this summer.
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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Anita Record
Location
Anita, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jul 09, 1925
Page
2
Two infantry battalions arrive at Fort Des Moines to aid instruction at the citizens military training camp in August. Two reserve officers camps will be held there this summer.
A historical overview notes China’s long history from mythical origins to verifiable advances. It highlights early settlement along the Huang He and Yangtze, navigation, early writing and agriculture, and inventions such as the compass, engraving, printing, rockets, and gunpowder, with caveats about dating and legends.
The Maryland battleship seaplanes faced hard starts in damp weather and after idle periods. A novel fix used a carbon lamp beside each magneto kept lit while secured, then a hair dryer heated spark plugs and ignition wires before flight. Pathfinder Magazine reports the scheme worked.
On the Riviera Harris meets a young poet on the Promenade des Anglais in Nice. The writer, linked to expressionism and dabbling in diabolism and dadaism, asks Harris what he thought of his recent poetry volume. Harris replies with a playful line about the work being so bad it couldn’t be worse.
Governor Richardson comments on proposed changes to California marriage and community property laws. He says romantic notions fade as finance takes center stage and contrasts old and new eras, noting interest shifts during discussions. The text includes a joking line about a taxi ride and monitoring affection versus meters.
The article argues motor truck transportation will soon dominate freight movement, shrinking farm to city distances and aiding economic solutions. It warns roads were not built for heavy truck traffic, calls for balanced policy to support trucking without harming railroads, and emphasizes trucks as a lasting part of national transport.
The manual explains using engine resistance to control descent on steep grades. With the engine running in high gear there is slight resistance, increased by shifting to second and then first. If more control is needed and brakes are to be avoided, shut off ignition and close the throttle to raise resistance, with maximum effect from first gear ignition off and intermittent braking.
The article argues the automobile enlarges the neighborhood beyond ten miles and even the country as a single unit. It notes cars bring travelers from remote Union states into popular touring areas, deepen contact with national life, and outpace trains in facilitating direct door-to-door access and rapid panorama.
Advice favors tale as lubricant between inner tube and casing over graphite. Cautions against overuse creating heat and weak spots. recommend even application and rotating tube. Graphite suited for heavy use or high speeds, sifted through cheesecloth to avoid clumping.
Experiment shows sharpened spark plug electrodes yield a larger jump gap with high tension current. Cars with oil fouling improved after sharpening and resetting to the usual gap. Oil clinging less to sharp points or current cutting through oil more easily explains the effect, but gaps must be readjusted more often as points wear faster.
A defender urges adherence to local self government, warning against vague collectivist tendencies. The essay argues that individuals and local, state, and national units must govern themselves while states assert sovereignty to protect liberty and morality, lest external authorities take control.
The article discusses the Permanent Court of International Justice, its origins under Wilson, and a League of Nations backed committee including Elihu Root. It notes Secretary Hughes and Presidents Harding and Coolidge pushing ratification of the protocol for U S adherence, with both major parties endorsing it and urging prompt Senate ratification in December.
The piece argues only the people can halt centralized federal power. It denounces slogans favoring national control and urges restoring distributed powers, warning that overreliance on federal legislation ignores local self-government and the traditional American system.
A humorous column argues men risk femininity as barber shops evolve into beauty parlors and as smoking shifts from cigars and pipes to cigarettes. It claims men spend lavishly on grooming and influence women to adopt similar habits, reversing traditional gender roles.
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