Buffalo fish sale plan by state warden toowa Iowa
State fish and game warden Hinshaw plans to sell thousands of buffalo fish to residents of towa at seven cents a pound to reduce living costs and keep food from going east. Fish from Okoboji Lake will be sold in 100 pound lots via mail orders, with boxing and handling covered by a half cent per pound.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. Hinshaw
Towa
Okoboji
New York City
F. Vo. B
Spirit Lake
Fish and Game Warden
Iowa
Lawa
Polk
Dallas County
Alfred Thomas
Davenport
Anamosa Reformatory
Glenwood
Oskaloosa
Federal Farm Loan Board
Land Bank
Omaha
Sioux City
Nebraska
South Dakota
Wyoming
Smith
Breele
University of Lews
Public Schools of
Cleveland
W. A. Jessup
Arthur Fink
Garwin
Mink
Fink
Southwestern Iawn Teachers’ Association
Atlantic
Mary Larson
Corning
J. M. Ireland
Modale
M. C. Galpin
Anna Temple
Foces
Jenny Ward
Consolidated Schools
Dairy and Food Department
W. B. Barney
Aed
Babcock
Mark L. Byers
H. W. Byers
Des Moines
United States
Alaska
Nome
Greater Iowa Association
New Bulletin
California
East
Mississippi
Chicago
Illinois
United States Navy
Navy
Davies C. Winter
Burlington
George E. Griffith
Marshalltown
Samuel M. Ely
Mt. Morris
Charlier Dirkl
Shines
Tex
Herman J. Iftxsol
Rockford
Kenneth J. Farrell
Waterloo
Carl H. Jarvis
Muscatina
John Johnson
National Guard
Internal Revenue Commissioner’s Office
W.’ S L. Harding
House
Aladt
Gaynor
Supreme Court
Harding
Irvinedale
Ankeny
Chas. Irvine
Horsa
Beaver Valley
Cedar Falla
Thomas Y. Kayne
Board of Control
J. C. Saunders
Fort Madison Penitentiary
Reed
Chicago, Anamosa and Northern Railroad
Aitery
Herman Ternes
Will Raise Taxes for State Departments and Salaries
Appropriations sought by state departments board of education and board of control would lift state taxes by more than five mills, with increases exceeding two million dollars annually. Budgets filed with the governor promise a biennial rise of about four million over current spending. The move targets education and control boards, and includes plans for a custodial farm, a state epileptic colony project, and higher salaries amid a growing cost of living.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Des Moines
Board of Education
State Board of Control
General Assembly
State Board of Education
Board of Control
Woodward
Women's Reformatory
Rockwell City
State Vterinarian’s Department
Dead, kinmen say, alive, court rules
New York Henry W Schutt a lawyer long believed dead by relatives after a body found in the Hudson river was identified as his is alive and must be sought by police. He faces grand larceny charges and was arraigned October 16 in General Sessions, released on $1,000 bail. Relatives buried the drowned man’s body before doubts arose. Detectives pursue Schutt as a fugitive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Henry W. Schutt
Hadson River
Agen
Delehanty
Court of General Sessions
Church Street
Weehawken
Schutt
General Sessions
Richard Grant
Tenth Avenue
West Shore
West Nineteenth Street
George W. Adolph
No.12
West One Hundred and Seventy Eighth Street
Grant Williams
Bureau of Identification
Frederick Sullivan
Delehinnaty
Love in Films Sparks Birmingham City Commission Debate
Arlie Barber, elected on the Socialist ticket, urged an ordinance restricting Sunday moving pictures. The draft bars scenes of love, murder, domestic trouble, divorces, gambling houses, bar scenes, riots, and resorts, risking Moyse proprietors shutting their shops if enacted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Birmingham
Ala
Arlie Barber
Moyse
Morphine Kiss Exposed In Dope Cure Ward At Chicago Bridewell
Chicago prison guards expose a new form of osculation in the dope cure ward where long embraces supposedly from spouses or relatives transfer large morphine doses to patients. Authorities plan to ban kissing in the ward to stop smuggling of the drug.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bridewell Prison
Chicago
House of Correction
Bridewell
Calla
Fined for Gum Chewing in Court
Fraok Bar donnes was held in 500 dollars bail for contempt of court after chewing gum in front of Magistrate Krotel while seeking a warrant for four time magazine phonograph records he alleged were stolen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Krotel
Fraok Bardonnes
Woman Defends Self With Ink From Attacker
Mrs. Bewlah Lew bert, twenty four, used a fountain pen to injure and deter a washer who grabbed and hugged her, squirting ink in self defense in Foresbburg, N. This incident depicts a bold act ending the assault. Local authorities are reviewing the case.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Foresbburg
Bewlah Lewbert
Height of Boastfulness in a Blower Tale
A fragment mockingly questions Blower's vanity, implying he brags after receiving favors. The dialogue suggests a beggar’s influence prompts Blower to claim generosity, hinting at exaggerated self-importance in social discourse.
Danderine Promises Dandruff-Free Thick Hair
An advertisement touts Knowlton's Danderine as a treatment for dandruff that instantly dissolves flakes and doubles hair beauty. It claims dandruff robs luster and can cause itching, feverishness, and hair loss if untreated, urging readers to buy a 25-cent bottle at any drug store.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Hill
Knowlton
The People's Physique and Changing Mobility
The Mobile Register notes a shift in loco motion with autos for farmers and horses reduced to draft use. It questions whether eased travel and mechanization improve or harm the physique, suggesting machines perform most exertion while humans merely actuate a switch.
Exempt Excerpt From Youth's Companion Dialogue
A teacher admonishes students to avoid criticizing others while a boy asks about his father’s work. The youngster explains his father is a proofreader, prompting the teacher to admit an exception in George’s case.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George
No News Teacher Your Daughter Sir Has a Carrying Voice
A humorous exchange features a father noting his daughter’s voice is fine, while the speaker humorously implies her singing carries away his money, reflecting a lighthearted or comic tone from a period newspaper snippet.
Not literature, eh The only book he cares for is the volume of business
A terse exchange contrasts literature with commerce as a speaker hints the only book valued is the volume of business, reflecting a brisk, witty remark likely from a cultural column or social note. The line underscores a preference for practical affairs over literary pursuits.
Also Mentioned on This Page
TOV
Cosson
Thirty-seventh
State Board of Parole
A. D. Storms
Fort Madison
Storms
Clarke
Ole ©. Roe
Cedar Rapids
Oskatooga
Creston
Osceola
Kelsey Lancelot
WII
State House
Adj
Guy W. Logan
Iowa National Guard
Charles’ City Commercial Club
Logan
Charles’ City Company
Manchester
Cedar Falls
Washington
Keokuk
Fairfield
Fort Dex Moines
Uptown
Fort Des Moines
Ioowa National Guard
State Automobile Department
State
Carlson
Guy E. Logan
War Department
Wipter
Rhys T. Rhys
Ottumwa
Ed Sweeney
Yowa
State Mining Board
State Board of Pharmacy
American Institute of Architects
Abot Wai
Absorbine, JR
U. 5
F.young
D. F
Girial