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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Denver Tribune
Location
Denver, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jul 25, 1918
Page
3
Wartime digest cites George Ade produced notes on egg washing and government grain pricing. It notes no profiteering in handling wheat, warns against nonessential road work, and urges focus on war effort over local construction and comforts.
The United States Food Administration announces binder twine for 1919 will cost farmers about three cents per pound less, saving grain growers roughly $6 million nationwide. The cut follows a deal with the Mexican Commission Reguladora to supply 500,000 bales of sisal at lower prices, boosting US mill operations and potentially fostering U.S. Mexico agricultural exchanges.
The passage lists beef by products suitable for storage in a cool cellar and mentions edible items such as bologna and weenies along with heads, tongues, tails, liver, hearts, tripe, feet, barreled beef, potted beef, beef loaf and Chili Con Carne as by-products of beef.
Milk and cream shippers nationwide are relieved from the 50 cent minimum charge set on June 25 by the Railroad Administration amid a 25 percent overall rate increase. The change removes the prior floor for each shipment, easing costs for dairy handlers.
The Food and Railroad Administrations will remove the minimum charge paid on all milk shipments, even small loads, easing hardship in suburbs near cities. The general tariff increase remains while the milk and cream minimum is repealed once tariffs are amended.
Rochester Sun mocks a new rule that forces a publisher to subscribe to rival papers to read them. The editorial questions conservation programs and argues the reform saves little and wastes paper on bulletins praising regulators.
L H Dice real estate and fire insurance in Denver Indiana advertises for sale of 50 to 80 acre farm tracts near Denver. Prospective buyers for farms of this size are ready. landowners urged to list their property immediately.
Notice urges readers to renew Tribune subscription now to secure another year for $1.00. Ends with call to action to pay up and renew promptly.
Urgent appeal notes potential closure for UUL ARUACL as a wood supply shortage threatens operations. Officials urge immediate procurement to prevent shutdown and maintain services.
A dated no trespassing sign from C. O. Derck prohibits entry on both of his farms for any purpose, warning against trespass on private property.
Advertisement asserts catarrh is a constitutional disease best treated internally. It praises Hall's Catarrh Medicine for acting through the blood to mucous surfaces, notes physician endorsement, and promises testimonials. Also mentions Hall's Family Pills for constipation and Toledo, Ohio manufacturers.
Sunday visitors filled the day as many families hosted relatives and friends. Ross Lewis of Gilead spent Sunday with Claude Yoder and wife while John Steel and family from Mexico visited Frank Steel and wife. The Friend family gathered east of Perrysburg for dinner baskets and a joyful day. Verl Sowers and child from near Macy visited Charles Knauff and family. Rollie Bacon and family traveled to Rochester then South Bend to see relatives. Rhoda Bacon stayed with Des Sarver, Truman Knanoff and George Staller with wives called. Mrs. Claude Yoder learned her brother William Lewis arrived in France. Mrs. Roscoe Miller and children visited her parents, C. B. and Mrs. Lockwood, of Deedsville.
The Star Class met at teacher Mrs. P. M. Smith’s home southwest of Denver on Thursday afternoon. After gathering they walked to the creek and returned for a yard picnic supper at two to four o'clock. Guests included Leona Five coats Lorea See Mirth Myers Florence Ege Treva Mohler and the teacher.
Charles Stowman, son of Mr and Mrs D C Stowman, arrived in Denver on a ten day furlough. He serves in the Aviation department and is stationed at San Antonio Texas.
Verne Bartley, urged to leave by Judge Braden, chooses to seek life with ambition and Elsie Todd. He rooms near Halidy the elephant owner and discovers Hardy menaced by two arsonists using torture to extract cash. Verne intervenes as the assailants threaten the captive.
You can purchase stock in this financial institution at any time in large or small amounts at par value without expense and receive not less than 50 percent dividends, compounded quarterly. You can cash your stock at full par value plus dividends by presenting your certificate at this office. Call or write for full particulars.
Mrs. Marvin Maus spent Friday with her mother Mrs. Omer Warner. Omer Yoder and daughter and Mrs. Claude Yoder called on Mrs. L O Warner Friday afternoon. Lester Hoover of Camp Sheridan returned home for a few days furlough with his parents. Maude Yoder spent Saturday night with Ruth Buck. Robert Hamilton and family visited Sid Hoover and family. Rev Reese of Peru preached at the Baptist Church both morning and evening. C C Harris and family C C Rannells and family John Brubaker and wife George Brubaker and daughter Fleet Whitmore and family Lawrence Cunningham and daughters visited Like Maxinkukes. Rev Reese and wife of Peru and Trueman Ward and family.
Verne declines Australia to keep Samson and secures a contract, moving the aging show animal to Bruceville with a plan to transport laborers’ houses on a long flat truck pulled by Samson. He also envisions a palatial shed at the new site for the star elephant as Elsie designs the new house.
The Bookman piece cites William Lyon Phelps noting William Watson’s complaint that most living English poets are underpraised. Kipling is the lone exception praised for literary genius. Phelps argues Kipling’s success comes from talent, not politics or empire. The lecture also mentions Alfred Noyes John Mansfield and others gaining homage.
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