Missouri News Nuggets Race to Move Ozark Grapes
Frisco Railroad under C B Michelson readies to handle Ozark grape movement from Arkansas points. Most Ozark Missouri grapes will ship in four-quarter climax baskets, with 822 cars expected. Movements likely begin late August to early September amid quality reputation building. The piece also notes legal cases, Safety Club efforts, and local incidents across the state.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frisco Railroad
C. B. Michelson
Monett
Ozark
Missouri
E Ozarks
Michelson Timates
Arkansas
East
Missogni Anid
Arnstis
Dalia
John Burris
John Parrish
Kansas City
Parrish
Berghoefer
de Soto
Robert
Visng
Pawhuska
American Federion of Labor
Warren Stone
Brotherhood of Locative Engineers
Autumn fashion notes show white sweaters and color accents
Julia Bottomley surveys 1934 fashion trends across college campuses and country clubs. She highlights sheer scarves in rainbow hues, black and white motifs, and the growing use of cap sleeves and chiffon shawls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Julia Bottomley
Western Newspaver Union
The Girl Who Dared to Vamp
Vi the flirt bets to charm wealthy bachelor Mr Linden and endangers wit and pride as a mountain storm and a broken bicycle lead to an unexpected romance. Linden assists Vi after a crash and, despite her initial prank, proposes marriage, shocking her circle of friends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Behola* Her
Their
Croesus
Belle Martin
Ecottaré
Eva Bliss
Nellie Willis
Belle
Eva
Nellie
Mr. Linden
Ned
Linden
Invention of Zodiac Traced to Babylonia
The zodiac originated in Babylonia likely before 2000 B C and was adopted by the Greeks in the 6th century B C. Its twelve signs Aries through Pisces form a belt eight degrees wide on either side of the ecliptic, with the vernal equinox as the series start and precession driving its shift.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Babylonia
Aries
Taurus
Gemini
Cancer
Leo
Virgo
Libra
Scorpio
Sagittarius
Capricornus
Aquarius
Pisces
The
Detroit News
Two men duel tales of wit and a stonemason
In a flurry of bragging, one man claims cleverness with tales. The other counters with a tale of a one armed stonemason who uses his teeth to hold the chisel and strikes his head with the hammer.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Missouri News Nuggets
Denet Commercial Bank
Bland
Gasnade County
Jefferson City
Statenance Department
Issoth
Etion
Exter
Asa Butof Albany
Misuri State Press Association
Gary Ken
Assured Industries of Missouri
Ie Moyer-Wing
R Congress
J. S. Hubbard
State Press Associan
Malang
Olin
Mary Blake Woodson
Nsas City Star
Dec Brydon
Oomfield
Little River
Supreme Court
New Madrid
Sunshine
Theissouri Pacific Railroad
Harviell
Poplar Bluff
Hoover Odom
Henrietta
Clarksville
Mississippi Riv
E. W. Stephens
Columbia
A. A. Speer
Capitol Building Commission
Womln
Phillip . N. Moore
Roscoe Anderson
Walter, McNabb Miller
Frances L. Bishop
Grace Semple Burlingham
Emily Grant Hutchings
St. Louis
Nelle G. Berger
Springfield
Emily Newell Blair
Joplin
George A. Sull
Kirksville
W. W. Botts
Mexico
W. H. McCluer
Henry N. Ess
Hyde
Stephens
Speer
Coolidge
John W. Davis
Frederick D. Gardner
M.E. Trapp
Oklahoma
Jonathan M. Davis
Kansas
Tryde
Jeffferson
Federal Governmient
St. Mihiel
John J. Pershing
United States
I. Arthur M. Hyde
Izaak Walton League
Black River
Enoch Underwood
Ozarks
Greene County
Robert Ramsey
N. D. Boles
Forsyth
Taney County
Taneycomo
Ramsey
Missouri Pacific
Branson
Waverly
H. F. Nelson
Southwest Missouri Railroad Co
Haller & Davis
Wright City
Troy Apparatus
Missouri Pacific and
Bonne Terre
Bismarck
P. C. Friend
C. L. Kistner
F. W. Gael
Earl Wright
Maurice Lewis
Springfield Traction Co
Western News
Aper Union
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