Post Office Notice From Clermont Iowa
Entry in Clermont Iowa Fayette County post office records shows second class matter filing and classification under mail categories. The fragment indicates an official postal designation though details are cut off.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clermont
Fayette County
Iowa
Winter driving and windshield wiper safety tips
The piece warns that snow storms cover windows and hinder wipers. It urges drivers to inspect and replace worn wiper rubber, noting a small cost saves annoyance and improves safety. Do not rely on luck. ensure wipers function properly for clear visibility during winter.
Life of Walton the Angler and Linen Draper
Fexak Walton, born in Stafford in 1593, was a linen draper in London who retired at fifty to pursue letters and angling. He wrote The Compleat Angler and died in 1663.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fexak Walton
Yezaak Walton
Stafford
England
London
Himsel
Gyro Compass on Ocean Liners Points True North
A gyro compass used on ocean liner bridges weighs 60 pounds and spins at 6000 revolutions per minute. Its principle comes from children's gyro tops and it always points to true north.
Virgin Islands Bought From Denmark for 285 Per Acre
The Virgin Islands cost the United States 285 dollars per acre, a purchase from Denmark. The deal details note the acquisition was from Danish authorities and covered the island group's land area at the stated rate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Virgin Islands
United States
Denmark
Small Town Man Seeks Permanent Farm Work At $75 Monthly
A man from a rural town seeks permanent farm labor with starting pay of 75 dollars a month. He requests correspondence addressed to Box 9588, care of the paper, and provides his name and address for replies.
Roosevelt First Message to Congress Described
Nation’s Capitol dispatch notes President Roosevelt delivering his first message of the year to Congress at 2 p m on January 6. The piece covers cabinet seating, the president’s frail condition, spectators including Mrs Roosevelt and notable figures, and reflections on past presidents and the constitutional canvass of electoral votes. It discusses neutrality in Spain, unemployment notes, and a snapshot of Congress on its opening day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Congress
Garner
Bankhead
United States
Supreme Court
James
Wilson
Washington
John Adams
Thomas Jefferson
Woodrow Wilson
Adams
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Alf M. Landon
Col. Knox
House of Representatives
House
Senate
United States Chamber of Commerce
Committee On Employment
Most Valuable Poem and Desportes's Rich Reward
Phillippe Desportes died at sixty one and earned fame as the highest paid poet in history. The ecclesiastic and diplomat was asked by King Henry III to compose a tribute verse for the king’s sweetheart. Henry II rewarded him with four abbeys, yielding a total revenue of 3.3 million dollars, as abbeys took a share of district income.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Phillippe Desportes
Desportes
Henry III
France
Henry II
Old Hickory Jackson Earned His Nickname In War and Politics
Andrew Jackson, nicknamed Old Hickory for his formidable bearing, is noted for his striking characteristics as a president. He preferred plain dress and rode to his inauguration without an overcoat, once carrying a stout hickory cane as a symbol of his rugged image.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jackson
Andrew Jackson
The
United States
Capitol
United States Lacked Navy After Revolutionary War
At the close of the Revolutionary War the United States disposed of all its ships and had no navy in 1785, leaving a blank maritime force until future buildup.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S
United States
Delly Varden Seta Style in Dickens Dress Fashion
The article notes Delly Varden Seta Style by Varden as coquette in Barnaby Rudge and links her flower sprigged dress to a fashion vogue from 1808 to 1670, with the name later used for a light dress material featuring floral patterns.
Nickname for Madrid Origins Through History
The nickname for Madrid residents, Los Gatos, stems from a nine century old title earned during the capture of a Moorish castle for Alphonse VI of Castile, reflecting a historical connection between the people and their city.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madrid
Moorish
Alphonse VI
Castile
Forced Children to Smoke in 1685 London Answers
London Answers reports that in 1685 smoking was compulsory for children as a protective measure during the plague year, stating tobacco use was regarded as safeguarding against infection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London Answers
First Silk Mill in the United States Established
The Mansfield Silk Company in Mansfield Connecticut, built by Rodney and Horatio Hanks in 1810, became the first silk mill in the United States. The 12 by 12 foot building produced sewing silk using machinery they invented to twist the thread.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S
Mansfield Silk Company
Mansfield
Conn
Rodney
Horatio Hanks
United States
Also Mentioned on This Page
Clermont Enterprise
Elizabeth Priest
Iowa Press Association
National Editorial Association
Farmers’ Savings Bank
Clermont and Vicinity
J. ¥. Miller
J. A. Erickson
L. L
CARR
Bank Clermont
Towa
G. H. Hackman
Cut Flowers
Lows
N. H. Nelson
Calla
Clermont, Lows
Ihiai
NSIDE
Nation's Capitol
Fred Biermann
Henry A. Wallace
Homer Cummings
Henry Morgenthau
Claude Swanson
Josephus Daniels
Navy
Sheppard
Texas
Spain
Europe
Chicago
Gore
Oklahoma
Schall
Minnesota
Josh! Lee
Micky” and
His
Micky
Pee Wee
By Sam Iget
SRE
Dwig
Porter Poe
GAY Minos Lesve Home
Princess Theatre
House of Better Pictures
West Union
Thin Theatre
Fox
RKO
Warners
Metro
Harry Pach
Mgr
Jack Haley
Betty Furness
Mister Cinderella
John Weissmuller
M. O'Sullivan
Tarzan
Irene Danne
Melvyn Douglas
Theodora
Warner Baxter
Fredric March