Union County Girls Club Organized and Bee Keepers Plan
The eighth active county farm girls club was organized Saturday at the home of Mrs. Wallace Wells in Dodge township with 11 girls present. Leaders Mrs. F D Ickis and Mrs Earl Miller moderated, aiming to build a strong township group across Union County. Also elected were officers for the 1925 Union County Breeders association and plans were made to promote better sires and a county bee-keeping organization to address foul brood and marketing needs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
L. J. Nickle
Agen
Wallace Wells
Dodge Township
F. D. Ickis
Earl Miller
W. J Harmmans
Welle
Union County
Farm Bureau
Edith Barker
Floyd Woods
Union County Association
Afton
A. F. Otis
Union Township
Sidney Lyon
Creston
AD. Worthington
Tnion County
F. G. Churchill
Iowa State College
Foreigners in France May Not Own Carrier Pigeons
A French government bill proposes that only French born citizens may own dovecotes and homing pigeons. Foreigners are forbidden to keep pigeons in France and French nationals must obtain prefectural authorization to own them.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Associated Press
Paris
Dommergue
Herriot
Nollet
Interior
Chautemps
Weighed in the Balance film stars Blossom Cow
The United States Department of Agriculture released a three reel film titled Weighed in the Balance. It features a dairy cow named Blossom and a rural romance promoting cooperative dairy farmer associations. The plot includes Blossom nearly killed by a community butcher and saved by John Hardacre and Dorothy Benson. Copies may be borrowed or bought through the department and state institutions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
United States
Blossom
John Hardacre
Dorthy Benson
Department of Agriculture
John Barleycorn’s Swan Song Sings On
A brief note from the Columbia record column remarks John Barleycorn has long staged his swan song and now continues singing encores, reflecting a performer’s lasting presence in the scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Barleycorn
Columbia
S. CC
Eskimo Wives Trade Remark Sparks Debate
A returned Arctic explorer claims Eskimo wives are traded, prompting criticism that the term is harsh and uncivilized nations would reject such language. The Detroit Free Press reports on the controversy and its diplomatic sensitivities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit Free Press
Adair Farm Bureau Directors Meet to Plan Next Month
The Adair County farm bureau holds its regular monthly meeting to discuss membership efforts, boys club leadership, and the popular pig club. The board notes progress, praises a Waterloo leader, and outlines plans to test acid phosphate fertilizer on fields to boost clover and small grain yields.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Farm Bureau
Guy Bush
H. A. Smucker
Waterloo
Poultry Association
Pres. H. A. Smith
Adair County
Competition Seen as Sign of Rate War on Atlantic
Dublin reports that 30 years ago Queenstown hosted 3000 emigrants weekly to America with two lines handling traffic. Now less than a quarter remain, yet five lines compete. United American Line opened an Queenstown office while North German Lloyd directors explored port facilities. Ship calls cost about 1000 dollars and some firms send passengers to Liverpool to cover expenses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlantic
Associated Press
Dublin
The
Irish Times
Queenstown
America
United American Line
North German Lloyd Company
Liverpool
Ireland
Queenstown Resident Hints At Imminent Rate War
A Queenstown resident is quoted in the Irish Times declaring that current competitive signs amount to a shadow of past traffic. The quote suggests the probability of another rate war amid ongoing exchanges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Queenstown
The
Irish Times
Prince of Wales Wears What He Likes Now
A New York American item notes the Prince of Wales dresses in his preferred style, while remarking he will marry someday like others. The short feature highlights personal freedom in fashion and future marriage plans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prince of Wales
New York American
Consternation if creditors adopt monthly radio broadcasts
A Detroit note imagines creditors adopting radio broadcasts on the first of every month, reflecting financial anxieties and public communication fears during an era of evolving media.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit Free Press
True religion is the kind that makes you love people after you no longer need them
The Baltimore Sun quote reflects a compassion driven faith that endures beyond personal gain, urging love for others even after they cease to serve immediate needs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore Sun
Patchwork of modern life noted in column mix
The column from the Cleveland Times contrasts national power with France’s promise and comments on patching auto tires as a symbol of contemporary trends. The short item reflects a light editorial mood and a snippet from the Columbia Record in eighth street notation.
Greeting crowded audience sparks sharp Baltimore Sun quip
The Baltimore Sun quotes a witty aside about addressing a large crowd. The remark implies condescension in a tongue in cheek fashion, contrasting formal politeness with a crude greeting aimed at listeners.
All roads led to Rome in those days
A compact opinion note reflects on travel and the allure of Rome, commenting on how journeys culminate in the historic city and the enduring draw of its fame.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rome
Little Rock
Arkansas Democrat
Eyelid Flicker Sparks Flame Insight
A compact aphorism from the Columbia Record reflects on how small gestures ignite larger passions, suggesting a chain reaction from a single blink to a broader emotional spark.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbia
S. C
Wings for the modern pedestrian proposed by Age Hegald
An editor cites a quirky solution suggesting pedestrians need wings not more legs. Age Hegald of Birmingham Alabama presents the idea as a humorous take on mobility and invention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Age Hegald
Birmingham
Ala
Hair fashion tip from the New York Herald Tribune
A quirky phrase on choosing a haircut method references a safe approach for making hair appear bobbed. The line underscores a vintage newspaper voice and tongue in cheek guidance from the era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Herald Tribune
Barbershop attire sparks public admonitions
A Baltimore Sun quip notes that as men shed collars and coats in barbershop settings, letters of condemnation from women may soon flood newspapers, reflecting social discomfort with casual dress norms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore Sun
Also Mentioned on This Page
Madras
Paul B. Strickler
Jusamere” Farm
C. F. Bassett
Griffith
Carol Dempster
Neil Hamilton
Lionel Barrymore
Charles Mack
John L. E. Pell
Robert W. Chambers
St. Jacobs
St. Jacobs Oil
Charley Chaplin
Detroit News
IRL
Dodge
Mr. Churchill
Churchill
Northwest Highland Township
Roy Wycoff
Wycoff
Henry Rudiger
Creston Rubber Co. F
Creston Rubber Co
N. Pine St
Blossom Cow
Adair Bureau
Mina Taylor
Warners
Ours
Cleveland Times
Wlillys-Overland Fine Motor Cars
Ourland Tees Sedan
H. W. Edaburn Sales and Service
Norh Pine St
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