Six Handsome Cars Boost Attractiveness Contest
Six cars attract attention as entries for the upcoming event. The notice urges readers to ensure their name appears on the contestant list by the next Friday announcement.
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!
This newspaper page contains 36 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dekalb Daily Chronicle
Location
Dekalb, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Oct 06, 1925
Page
1
Six cars attract attention as entries for the upcoming event. The notice urges readers to ensure their name appears on the contestant list by the next Friday announcement.
A county wide promotion offers nearly $5000 in cars as grand prizes for women voters. Nash Sedan. Oakland Sedan. Cleveland Six sedan are showcased as top prizes with detailed descriptions. A separate note mentions a pending Supreme Court term and political interest in a state reapportion case.
Three boys were arrested after driving a stolen Chevrolet coupe owned by C. S. Marott of Oswego. They ditched the car entering DeKalb and fled on foot as officers closed in. Police say the youths were questioned at the scene and later held as the investigation continued.
Rain halted John Street paving plans as steam rolling was incomplete. Heavy morning downpour left a barricade at Locust Street and delayed opening to traffic.
Looney's conspiracy case advances after a change of venue from Island City to Knox County. William Gabel, saloon keeper, faces related charges. trial set for early November in Galesburg circuit court. Looney sentenced to one to five years, pending appeal. Gabel case stemmed from July 21 killing.
A car owned by Carl Jahasen collided Sunday near Elburn with a vehicle driven by Mayle Bulyn of Chicago. Both drivers escaped serious injuries though their cars were badly damaged. The highway accident between DeKuth and Geneva was the only incident reported over the weekend.
A report describes an injury to a person after a fall at home last evening on East Lincoln Highway near Maple Park. The incident occurred indoors with a chair and objects nearby, causing minor internal injuries and a precautionary hospital visit.
A North Texas city faces extortion as authorities urge Texas Rangers to stop Black Hand demands linked to a $10,000 payment. The case cites threats against a mayor and family, plus a church event schedule including a chicken supper and a bazaar at Swedish Mission and Norwegian Lutheran church venues.
Mostly cloudy tonight and Wednesday with rain and a much colder spell. Temperatures near freezing tonight and strong winds expected.
A farm hand named Lowry suffered severe leg injuries when a switch engine backed a coal car on Ninth and Fk streets. He was pinned under the car as an ambulance rushed him to Glidden hospital. surgeons performed an immediate leg amputation after the injury.
Visiting hours set at Sycamore County Jail from two to four on Tuesday for Druggan. Sheriff Crawford, in Chicago for a conference with U S Marshal Palmer Anderson, said not all visitors would be allowed. Deputies who escorted Druggan were reported intoxicated, with investigators preparing to question officials.
Lincoln Nebraska Broadwell school teacher Stone faced whipping charges after region wide reports of beating pupil Clifford Never. Justice of the Peace ruled the instructor not fully at fault while parents pressed for his resignation. school board has the petition but took no action.
Salvation Army officers and local delegates will visit Niet settlement and the state teacher college to discuss youth programs. The two meetings occur at morning sessions with guidance from division leaders and the Northern United line representative addressing attendees.
A special Elks meeting was held at the lodge to discuss plans to raise funds for the indebtedness of the Elks home. Many members attended as the committee works to secure outstanding money and complete the drive promptly.
Odd Fellows to travel to Batavia Tuesday night for a lodge meeting and public work. The group, noted for active leadership in this section, aims to appoint a booster committee to coordinate fundraising and social events for the winter season.
Local radio will provide World Series play by play and updates from Pitts tere Vy or nearby outlets. Fans seek insights on the lineup and key figures as hosts discuss coverage plans and expected broadcasts.
The city reports new cement sidewalk work on Third Street with sections to be hardened and opened to traffic in three weeks. M Roche oversees remaining repairs on Girard Street and South Hutth Street as cold weather delays wrap up.
In Washington on October 6 the Czecho Slovakian debt commission head Dr V Poapisil and Secretary Mellon exchanged formal greetings as negotiations began over the Czechs 17 million dollar debt to the United States aiming at settlement.
Police enlarge hunt for suspect Martin Young ex convict after footprints near the body match those found at a nearby scene. He was arrested at Haxtelcrest three miles from Delton and admits riding in the same vehicle as the victim but denies harming her. Detectives say no definite clue yet to identify the killer in Dolton.
Frank T. Reid of Mineo urged the American Legion meeting in Ottumwa to aid Col. William Mitchell in his court martial. Reid announced the Legion should appoint a committee to advise and provide witnesses and evidence for the military trial.
Reported in a sparse article McNamara was arrested by a state patrol officer near Aurora after a Sunday accident involving a vehicle tied to Oliver Doran of Autorma. The case was brought before a court yesterday and continued for further investigation.
The Sterling Dixon and Eastern line once serving the two cities surrendered to buses. The Northern Illinois Service Company backed by Senator H. G. Wright began bus service between the cities today with plans for local city advisories to follow.
Representative Frank Reid of Illinois will act as civilian counsel for Colonel William Mitchell if he faces a court martial over criticisms of army tactics. Col. A Nugent and Col. A White will aid in the case, with Mitchell asserting readiness for any outcome and denying attempts to compromise.
A Saturday night dispute over a no parking space led to an investigation of the right to erect such signs. An April 1924 city ordinance allows businesses to obtain no parking signage after city council approval. A woman driver received a violation tag and an alderman reportedly told her to “think nothing of it.”
Mr and Mrs Jerrie Stevens moved to Chicago today to seek a specialist for their infant who has suffered from stomach trouble since birth. Friends believe the Chicago doctor can determine the cause of the child's illness.
United States Weather Bureau predictions anticipate rain for the opening game of the world series in Pittsburgh tomorrow as announced today. Weather officials expect showers to affect the event and may influence starting conditions and attendance.
George E. Adee a pioneer resident of South Grove township died Monday after months of illness. Funeral services were held Wednesday at two o'clock from the family home conducted by Rev. Col Laughlin of Clare. Burial followed in South Grove cemetery. Adee, born August 31, 1862, was a devoted husband and father, with two sons Clifford and Donald. He lived much of his life in Illinois and Colorado. He leaves his widow, two sons, and two brothers, John and William.
The Rock River conference of the MEF meets in Elgin with about 00 churches represented. Principal speaker is Dr. Clarence True Wilson of Washington DC. Other speakers include Mayor Earl Kellex and Dr. W Witherspoon. Bishop Luther J. Wilson presides. Sessions run 8:30 tomorrow morning and through the week with lectures by Tre KR. Moulton and BE. F. Tigstenon.
Congregation of Fi Baptist church engages in Rally Week with events this week. Tomorrow evening the men host a gathering where Prof A C Baker of the University will speak, refreshments to follow. Thursday features a pot-luck supper at 7:45 with Prof C P Holman of the University to speak. The young people hold their annual banquet at 6:30 with Rev Frances C of Wilmette delivering the talk.
The President's Special Air Board ordered evening meetings through next week to complete its inquiry. Sessions may run until 11 PM due to a heavy witness slate. Hundreds seek to present views to Chairman Dwight Morrow while most testimony may be submitted in brief form. More navy aviators were heard today.
Mrs. Charles Powell of DeKalb learns of the death of Charles Stoutenberg in St. Petersburg Florida where his family has lived for five years. He had been in poor health for years and died September 21 leaving a wife and a daughter Geneva Stoutenberg.
Washington remains the capital as Major General Mason M. Patrick is formally reappointed by President Coolidge to lead the Army Air Service. Announcement confirms the renewal of his tenure and the administration’s stance on air defense and development.
President Calvin Coolidge urged demobilization of militarism and tolerance at home and abroad while addressing thousands at the American Legion convention in Omaha. He cautioned against excessive military spending and warned that racial and religious hatred threaten peace. At Union Station crowds welcomed Coolidge as 21 artillery salutes sounded.
DeKalb Post of the American Legion met last evening and voted to have a nominating committee select candidates and prepare the ballot for the first of November. The committee of Wright Lund Charles Wehr and H B Goodison will name at least two candidates per office. A three member committee will arrange quarters for 1926.
The $400 million Continental Baking Corporation merger is under scrutiny by the Federal Trade Commission for possible Clayton Act restraint of trade. The Justice Department is reviewing details before action.
Washington dispatch reports Wilbur pressing for salvage of the sunken submarine off Flack Island with 33 sailors lost. Navy opinion split on cost of raising the vessel versus building a new submersible.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.