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Newspaper
Creston Daily Advertiser
Location
Creston, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jan 31, 1925
Page
3
The Creston Daily Advertiser announces it is the official city and county paper published weekday evenings by the Creston Advertiser-Gazette Co. Publishers are Carl Davenport and W A Roseberry. It lists contact details and AP rights, with republication rights reserved.
George E. Taylor, a Richmond stamp clerk fired for an obviously false theft accusation, won a ten year fight and was reinstated by President Harding in 1921 at age 69. He worked two weeks before being laid off for age, with Congress debating restitution and safeguards against future injustices.
Judge Sawyer states a driver turning a corner is responsible for accidents if unseen hazards exist. In the Swanson case a bicycle rider Lester Thompson aged fifteen was killed on Third Street when Swanson turned from University Avenue. The judge warns drivers must ensure safety before turning.
Juices from grapes currants blackberries strawberries and cherries make delicious drinks to enjoy through the summer season.
The article advises exposing piano keys to sunlight as a preventive against yellowing, noting that continuous covering of the keyboard is not recommended. It emphasizes sunlight helps maintain the keys’ appearance and longevity.
After washing chiffon press while damp with a warm not hot iron to smooth fabric and preserve its delicate drape.
B J Mullaney of Peoples Gas urges U S gas companies to advertise openly in local papers rather than hire publicity specialists. He warns secrecy breeds suspicion and notes public relations hinge on service quality and clear information to customers. He cites 300 member companies advertising at cost through the association and projects rising ad spend from 1.75 million to about 2 million dollars in 1925.
New York January 31 The Associated Press reports charges by Lehigh University president Charles R Richards that Western Conference alumni foster graft in intercollegiate athletics and promote alcohol use. He warned that subsidized teams and lax morals threaten student character and public trust, urging restraint despite alumni disruptions at NY dinners and reunions.
Des Moines reports resolutions from the Iowa Anti Saloon League calling for tougher enforcement of liquor laws at high school and college events. Officials claim lax punishment for underage drinkers who obtain alcohol. no specific groups named. F Scott McBride of the national league warned that saloons could rebound if the league folds. John L Hillman of Simpson College was re elected president.
Manila Jan 31 562 Americans held civil service posts in the Philippines at year end down from 604 last year. The list includes roles in the governor general office education health service customs treasury printing and more. Filipino employees numbered 14 668 with salaries totaling 8 633 000 while Americans earned 1 183 000.
Akron January 31 report: Goodyear Zeppelin Corp builds seven semi rigid airships for the U S government. RS 1, largest of its kind, near completion and to be shipped to Scott Field for test flights. Three 3 TC ships and three 3 TA ships under construction. RS 1 measures 282 feet long, 70 feet diameter, helium capacity 719000 cubic feet. cruising speed about 55 mph, peak 70 mph. Major Norman W. Peek oversees construction and will pilot RS-1.
Night News Summary reports school authorities in Council Bluffs plan an intensive drive to abolish high school fraternities. Federal Judge Wade set February 4 for sentencing Keith Collins, convicted late yesterday in the case.
The Methodist Episcopal Church schedules 9:45 morning services with a 12 piece orchestra and junior chorus of 40 voices. Evening worship at 7:30 features a sermon on The Living Power of Jesus and a religious drama Moter depicting love and sacrifice. Homer Baumgardner, pastor.
The Presbyterian Church lists Sunday schedule with Sunday school at 9 45 and preaching at 11. On Christian Endeavor day the young people lead the evening service with a large choir, special music, addresses, and a closing pastor’s address by William L Cain.
The First Baptist Church outlines Sunday events with church school at 9 45 morning worship at 11 school of missions at 6 30 and evangelistic service at 7 30 The morning sermon titled Revival Gleanings and the evening sermon Life of a Normal Young Man will be preached The Lord's Supper will follow the morning service and new members will be welcomed.
The Lord's Day observances include Sunday school at 10 a.m. and morning worship in Swedish at 11. Sermon titled Jesus Stills the Storm. Luther League devotionals at 6:45 p.m. Evening service at 7:30 p.m. Topic Jacob Israel the Price of God. Pastor Arthur A. Christenson announces.
The church announces a 10 o'clock church school with missionary lesson and offering followed by an 11 o'clock preaching service. A 6:30 p.m. Young People's meeting precedes Church Night on Wednesday. Men of the church are invited to a free supper Friday at 6:30 p.m. Dr. Charles E. Tower of Sioux City will speak. Lyde C. Harris is the minister.
The First Church of Christ Scientist at 104 North Oak Street announces Sunday school at 10 oclock and morning service at 11 with the lesson sermon Love. Wednesday evening testimonial meeting at 8. Reading room hours are Wednesdays and Saturdays 2 to 4. Public is invited to all services and to visit the reading room.
Rev. Twyford of the Industrial Mission of Kansas City will preach in the morning and again at 11 oclock. Sunday school at 10, mission band at 3, Christian Endeavor at 6 30, and evening services at 7 30. All are welcome.
The Latter Day Saints organize Sunday school at 10 a.m. and preaching at 11 a.m. A prayer meeting is planned for Wednesday evening at 7 30 at C D Hammer home 216 North Walnut street.
The Evangelical Lutheran Church Missouri Synod announces Sunday afternoon services at 2 o'clock in the church located at the corner of Mills and Vine streets. OTTO LOSSNER is the pastor.
Des Moines reports an increase of one cent in gasoline prices. In Council Bluffs ten persons were driven from their homes by gas leaking from a street manhole. An item mentions Edward Hutchinson and a Burlington mail robbery case from 1920.
Admah visits Uncle Lafe Holtz Seays in a river towns district to reconnect with kin. They share ham and sausage lore, family history, and talk of a distant past, including the Senator Clay boat, Delis Landin Sausages, and the cast of local characters, while Jo and Aunt Brownie host a home supper.
Losses from fires storms shipwreck and other casualties or theft are deductible even if not tied to business. Insurance or compensation reduces the deduction. Damages from non business vehicle use are not deductible. Theft or burglary losses are deductible and claimed in the year sustained. Losses from illegal activities are not deductible. Taxpayers may amend prior returns or file refund claims for overlooked losses.
Leipsic January 31 report notes 63 000 distinct stamp rarities exist worldwide with 23 000 in Europe and 40 000 elsewhere. In the last two years 4 000 new stamps issued by various governments have overwhelmed collectors' hopes of a complete collection.
The article notes stamps moved from the special collection to the general collection as inflation ended. It explains scarce American stamps appeared in German dealers’ windows when the mark was cheap, but have since largely disappeared for American dealers and collectors.
Sheriff sale by special execution in Union County Iowa. Real estate in Shannon City lot 5 through 10 and E 1/2 of 11 in Cassady Second Addition, Creston court house. Property owned by Samuel R Osborn and Retta Osborn to satisfy judgment for Lucinda Cornell totaling 1659.71 plus attorney fees and costs dated January 31 1925. Sale scheduled February 27 1926 at 1 pm.
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