Black fights for maiden name on passport with Kellogg
Miss Ruby A. Black, a journalist, challenges passport rules by seeking a passport in her own name rather than as Mrs. Herbert B. Little. After meetings with Secretary Kellogg, officials offered a temporary option and a brief for President Coolidge, but Black vows a full challenge, arguing for use of her maiden name. Attys for the National Woman's party prepare the brief citing laws on married names. The case centers on principle, not just Miss Black.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ruby A. Black
Herbert B. Little
Burnita Shelton “Matthews
National Woman's Party
Helena Normanton
Miss Black
Mrs. Little
Kellogg
Coolidge
Mr. Little
Purebred cattle go to meat markets in survey findings
The Bureau of Animal Industry reports from 653 farmers in 45 states that about 62 percent of purebred livestock are marketed for meat. Swine, sheep, and cattle show high slaughter rates, and many dairy herds also buy purebreds. Farmers favor purity for quality and profit, though only half of eligible purebreds are registered.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bureau of Animal Industry
Bureau
Nebraska
Fourth International First-Aid and Mine-Rescue Contest Planned
The Fourth International First-Aid and Mine-Rescue contest opens September 10 to 12, 1925 in Springfield, Illinois under the Bureau of Mines with Red Cross and safety groups. Teams compete for championships, medals, and congressional and Holmes Safety Association honors. entry closes August 26 with no entry fee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Springfield
Bureau of Mines
Department of Interior
American National Red Cross
National Safety Council
United States
Joseph A. Holmes Safety Association
Forbes Street
Pittsburgh
Pan America Debates Submarine Rules at Rio Conference
Draft convention on maritime neutrality to be discussed at the Pan American conference in Rio de Janeiro revives WWI era issues. It argues belligerent submarines must follow visit and search rules, prohibits commercial blockades, and abolishes the right of search for neutrals, with local papers vising merchant ship papers.
Efficiency and Safety of Car Accessories Gain Ground
The article argues that extras once seen as frills such as temperature gauges, anti skid chains, bumpers with signaling devices, radiator covers, fuel filters, shock absorbers and cut outs improve efficiency and safety. It notes these additions reduce breakdowns, repairs and insurance costs while boosting second hand value and resale price.
Good Advice On Spring Car Checkup And Repairs
The piece urges owners to give the car a spring once over, noting that wear from a year of driving justifies quick replacements if needed. Restoring the car to near new condition improves riding quality and resale value, while neglect leads to higher costs and unhappiness on the road.
Windshield Glass Loose Causes Annoying Rattle
The windshield glass loosens in the frame causing a rattle and hard-to-close frame. If not too loose, the gap can be filled with shellac to seal the glass, applied slowly with a pointed stick or brush to pack tightly.
Water and humidity harm tires mainly by moist air
The article explains that water through streams or rain does little direct damage to tires made of rubber and cotton. Humidity, however, rots fabric tires by moisture between layers, especially when stored in damp conditions. Cold tires resist humidity better, and storage should be dry and dark.
Shabby Tires Prompt Call for Careful Car Maintenance
The piece argues against using patched or worn tires to save rubber. It warns that dilapidated tires inflate repair costs and endanger safety, urging proper tire care from the start. It notes that patching failed casings causes more problems and defeats the pleasure of motoring.
Tying in Spring Leaves Will Prevent Spreading
The article explains how to replace a spring tie-bolt in autos or trucks by stacking leaves, crosswise arrangement for the last four leaves like umbrella ribs, and easing nut start. It describes tightening the tie bolt after removing end clamps and assembling the spring.
Driver finds uphill truck actually rolling downhill in reverse
A driver, while following a downhill stretch, discovered a motor truck parked on the road’s right side was actually moving uphill in reverse. He nearly lost control trying to understand the odd situation as the truck used reverse gear to pull a heavy load.
Iown Tops in Value of Farm Lands and Buildings
Iown leads in assessed value among farm lands and buildings in the latest figures, with higher valuations reported for parcels and improvements. The report highlights ownership concentration and price benchmarks across key rural areas.
Also Mentioned on This Page
President Coolidge
Pan-America
Hawkeye
State News
Iowa Bakers Association
Muscatine
Hawarden
Church of Christ At
Winterset
Crawford County
Iowa Federation of Colored Women
Keokuk
Sioux City
Newell
Upper
Mississippi
Lowa
The
Federation of Music Clubs
Portland
Ore
Sigourney
Drake University
University of Iowa Law
Iowa
Carl J. Drake
Iowa State College
Armour & Co
County Farm
Tama County
R. L. Leach
Bettendorf Company
Davenport
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway Company
University of Iowa
Memorial Union
University
Ansing
Okoboji
Lost Island
Blue
Banana Lakes
Des Moines
Coon
Cedar Rivers
Iowa Bankers’ Association
Red Oak
Association
Leo J. Wegman
Carroll
E. H. Howe
National Congress of Parents and Teachers
Decatur County
Graceland College
Toledo
Champion Spark Plug Co
Toledo, Ohio
Windsor
Ont
London
Paris
Pion
Sief Eer
Ed McA Abber Company
Bohemia
Beleans
Bellans
Musical Instrument Exchange
Ames, Iowa
Emmerlepto Khemnedy
Dept. B
Third Street
Milwaukee
Wis
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