Moble Township Letter Notes Local Life and Sales
Mrs C Miller is sick. Geo Rose will hold a public sale on Monday the 1th. Carl and Roy Rothe were Cumberland callers Tuesday. B B Newton was a Cumberland caller Saturday. Elsie Hampel spent the week with her parents. Arthur Mountain visited Cumberland Saturday. Rose and Laura Eppelsheimer visited Carl Rothe’s home. Walter Dunmire of Essex visited his brother Carl last week. Wm Eppelsheimer and John Witzman were Lyman callers. Miss Gertrude Hampel visiting relatives in Nebraska. Carl Dunmire visited Fred Wenner in Bear Grove Monday. Mr and Mrs Fred Wohlenhaus visited his father. Art and Frank Miller unloading coal. G H Gerlach, Wm Marten and J M Frank cut wood. Many attended Em'l Anderson sale Tuesday. Most houses sold fairly well. Grace Funk of Atlantic visited the Wohlkenhaus home. Mary Rothe and Mrs Albert Krueger of Hubbard visited Carl Rothe’s home. N Fisher plans a sale on Dee 10. Elmer Witzman’s sale also. Walter Gerlach arrived for a short visit from Los Angeles and other points. Lyman callers included J Warmer, Ed Hartman, A Nau, Miller, Henry Steinbeck and sons, John and Herman Marten. Hunters near Lyman caused shell shortage. Carl Dunmire drove his brother Walter to Griswold to catch the train. E H Pelzer and C D Fak are hunters, bagging 38 cotton tails in a few hours. Gospel meetings at Lyman by Wm Wilson continue nightly till Christmas except Saturdays if weather allows. John Baker opened a shop in his former Lyman barber shop, plans to be open every Wednesday and Saturday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wm. Eppelsheimer
John W
Gertrude Hampel
Nebraska
Dunmire
Fred Wenner
Bear Grove
Fred L. Wohlenhaus
Fred Wohlenhaus
Art
Frank Miller
G. H. Gerlach
Wm. Marten
J. M. Frank
Heath
Edna Towna
Anderson
Mary Rothe
Albert Krueger
Hubbard
Carl Rothe
N. Fisher
Dee
John
Herman Marten
Lyman
Carl Dunmire
Walter
Griswold
Essex
E. H. Pelzer
C. D. Fak
Wm. Wilson
John Baker
Lyman Barber
Des Moines Crackdown and Quarantine Changes
Iowa officials move to lift the statewide foot and mouth quarantine with local rules. A new line around infected farms will guide movement. inspections continue, aiming to curb spread while easing market restrictions. Police shakeup feeds Billy Sunday meetings, sparking calls for reform and faster investigations. Railroads urge car movement to prevent delays amid storms and stock shifts. A spring horse show is planned at the state fair grounds with $1,500 in prizes. Governors inauguration aimed for January 14 after ambiguity in the law. Poultry show opens at Coliseum with entries from multiple states. The German cruiser Dresden reported reaching Punta Arenas in Chile.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Des Moines
State Veterinary Department
Iowa
Indiana
Michigan
Chicago
Towa
Uva
Fair Grounds
State Board of Agriculture
Lows
Missouri
Minis
Government postal reform bill advances in Senate
Washington reports the post office appropriation bill nears completion with a $325 million plan to fund government control of telegraph and telephone networks. It proposes no civil service for third class postmasters and abolishes assistants in large cities while increasing postal bank limits and salaries for superintendents and managers. It also revises railroad mail pay and experiments with rural carriers on county roads. Kangaroo court incident in Topeka triggers mob violence ruling by state Supreme Court.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Burleson
Post Ofice
House
Senate
Tha Veluue
Bugtmaster General
Topeka
State Supreme Court
Lorah News Letter Highlights Local Socials and Farm Work
In Lorai Iowa on December 14 Nellie Oat Noudt visited Helen Wair. Otto Westfall and H C Clausen shelled corn, as did Chas Largey. Mrs. Fred Chronic and Mrs. P R Lowers visited others. Many residents traveled to Atlantic for trade and errands including C O Brewer, Lloyd Dew, and the Hansen and Anderson families. The quarantine on the Linfor home was lifted and smallpox concerns noted with a light case.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lorai
Nellie Oat ‘Noudt
Helen Wair
Otto Westfall
H. C. Clausen
Wm. Essington
Brayton
Chas. Largey
Lloyd Dew
C. O. Brewer and Son
Atlantic Witness
Nels Peterson
Atlantic
O . Hansen
F. W. Gunter
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound Ad Mirrored Croup Remedy
An old advertisement touts Foley's Honey and Tar Compound as a quick remedy for croup and throat irritation. It claims the product clears thick mucus, relieves coughing, and aids breathing without opiates, promising quiet sleep for sufferers. It also promotes use for colds and bronchial coughs and notes availability at druggists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Foley
Giate
Two Men Die From Cold in Kansas City
Kansas City report of December 14 states two people died from the cold wave. Hospitals logged many cases of frostbitten hands and feet while police and charities faced heavy appeals for aid. One man, Fred Wilson, a street cleaner, died from a hemorrhage of the lungs caused by work in the snow. an unidentified man was found frozen to death in a store doorway.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
Fred Wilson
Also Mentioned on This Page
ARMA
Anil
Wii
Moble Township
Deering & Son
Ransomerian Business School
Atlantic, Iowa
Hawkeye State
Billy
Civil Service Commission
Dresden
Punta Arenas
Buenos Aires
Strait of Magellan
Sturdee and
von Spee
Preas Asso
Pocket Knives
Carpenter Lools
Sivds
Skates
Guernsey
Aluminum
Childen
Thorsemobiles
Seta Thermos
Monarch
Keen Butter Tools
Hoys
Albert Bojens
OUR
Lorah News
James Bopp
Mamie Anderson
Atantic
Muste Leson
O. B. Hansen
Laartz
J. C
Domly
Irs
Wm. Watters
Flow. Gunter
P.R. Lowers
A. A. Nelson
Bressness
Pairfield
H. Rich
Derson
Miss Nellis Oathoudt
Wm. Howard
T. H. Wair
The
Odd Fellows
R. B. Linfor
Joe Linfor
Echo
Ita Payem Ta
Farm and Home
Life
Ite
Sone and Daughters
Sonl
Regglar
Youaggs
Jorld
Bcone
Brilliant Editoriata
Women's World
Woman's World
the News-Telegraph
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!