Rule district notes of visitors residents and events
A long list of visitors residents and travels is recorded from Rule and surrounding towns. Names include Bert Morehouse John Young Tolbert Hinkle John White J. P. Bracken Ray Hart Julius Bippus and many others. Activities range from visits to business trips carpentry and farm shipments with notes of dances birthdays and Arbor Day observances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Young
Falls City
Tolbert Hinkle
Portescue
John White
Salem
Robert Paul
St. Joseph
J. P. Bracken
Rulo
Ray Hart
Julius Bippus
J. A. Osborn
Preston
Dolly Scott
George Richards
Kansas
Wis
Nettie O'Mara
Arthur Darveau
Will Carico
James Osborn
Win
Graves
Humboldt
Floyd Long
Clara
May Jondrou
Casa Jones
Jud Carpenter
Poteet
Mooney Bros
Harry Bradford
Fred Scamm
Jake Wiggins
King City
A. J. Hart
Plumb
Lae Summit
A. C. Graves
Deutrice
A. T. Sherman
Table Rock
Huber
Harvard
Iowa
Chas. Frederic
Charles Schafer
Barada Stella Notes And Local News In One Dispatch
Barada and Stella sections recap visitors and residents, appointments and sales. Local trade includes W J Martin auction of dry goods, George Grinstead visiting, and births and marriages in the area.
Humboldt items include injuries from runaway accident and local visits
Mrs. S Zimmerman suffered severe injuries in a Friday runaway. Albert Rist and his bride returned from a brief Lincoln visit. Mila Wilson headed to Tacoma for an extended relatives visit. Geneva Lockard visited Pawnee City with friends. Mrs. Upland joined her husband on a northwestern Canada claim. Mrs. Anna Wilkinson visited Auburourg parents. James Atwood and wife hosted the Presbyterian Kensington gathering Tuesday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prank Simon
Leonard
Preston
Nickie Hopkins
C.J. Huber
Ella Simmons
Ed. Gilbert
Mollie Winterbottom
Cecil Kanaly
Edith
Melva Kern
Lou E. Schaffer
Lou
Lulu Boy
H. L. McConnell
V. Haivda
Fred Butterfield
John Shroyer
Lincoln
J. M. Grockman
A. B. Cornelius
Elizabeth Losink
Arthur Unland
Mra Lyman Whitcomb
I’. D. Seely
Wahoo
Chis. Hosford
George Gandy
Ernest Arnold
Epworth League of the Methodist Church
Ella Wilson
Central Avenue
The
Christian Church
Louise Power
Chas Power
Chester
Kansas City
Tome
Louise Porak
Frank Porak
Frank Kozler
Ela
Hohenwald
Kovler
Kozel Gros
Arthur Upland
Northwestern
Canada
Anna Wilkinson
Auburoig
City
James Atwood
Falls City Visitors and Travels Noted During Weekend
Miss Verdon and Mrs Robb among Falls City residents visiting nearby towns. John Hall visited Falls City from St Joseph area. Walter Veach traveled to Kansas City on business. Families Robb Griffiths and Ayers entourage toured Elmwood Falls City and St Joseph. Tom Kinsey, longtime B M railroad brake man, spent a day in Falls City greeting old friends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W.G. Speece
Shubert
Joe Johnson
Verdon
Jobo Schulenberg
Huh Pritenard
Onto Precinct
Ray Dunn
E. Bolejack
Auburn
Elwood Remmers
Matt Schulenberg
Falls City
Ray Dunne
K. J. Duon & Son
Ole Spickler
Otis
Mahlon Spickler
Wilson Wamsley
Charlie Weaver
St. Joe
John Hall
Fk. W. Robb
Elmwood
Dr. Griffiths
Walter Veach
Kansas City
Mesdames Robb
Griffiths
John Allenbaugh
Katie Melza
Mrs. Robb
Elm
Tom Kinsey
McCook
Tom
English Women Keep Surnames Despite Marriage
An American observer notes English women commonly keep their own surnames after marriage while British law does not require wife surname changes. She cites Mrs. Fenwick Miller’s London school board election and notes many English widows retain their own names for identity and professional purposes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Fenwick Miller
London Schoo Board
Law Officers of the Crown
England
America
Real Gent Humors McAuliffe Readings Tale
Retired lightweight champion Jack McAuliffe in England befriends Jumper Howe who cannot read or write. Howe asks him to read a sweetheart letter, then jokes about Americans and “real gent” manners. McAuliffe laughs, Howe grows angry and demands an English reader who can “plug up his blooming hears.”
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jack McAuliffe
England
Jumper Howe
Newcastle
Jack
Howe
McAuliffe
Juniper
Paper for Rheumatism Sufferers in Germany
A German publication for rheumatic patients discusses symptoms reliefs and treatment progress. Doctors contribute articles explaining phases and species of rheumatism and the steady advances in cure efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Why Turbines Shake on Ocean Steamers
Passengers on new turbine steamers note vibration persists. Engine vibrations have been reduced but propeller-induced motion remains, a condition unlikely to be eliminated while propellers are used.
Proper Name for It
A lawyer's pretty daughter and a young man sat on the veranda chairs and joked about ending the session in the courtroom. They moved the gathering indoors to the front parlor as the breeze cooled them.
New Tongue Recipe Elevates Flavor With Mushrooms
This kitchen note details preparing beef tongue with mushrooms. Skewer and simmer the tongue, then make a butter flour sauce enriched with stock or mushroom liquid. Add Worcester sauce sugar celery salt and mushrooms, cook until bubbling, and serve hot garnished with celery tips and beer slices.
Soap Jelly Recipe From Delineator
Instructions describe melting soap shreds in water to form a clear jelly. Do not overfill the pan to avoid boiling over. oven melting is alternative. Use fresh weekly for strength and keep utensils dedicated to soap to prevent odor transfer.
How to Broil a Chicken Correctly
The guide advises opening the bird along its back and removing or dividing the breast bone for small chickens, quartering larger birds, and breaking joints while clipping tendons unless the bird is very young. For fair size chickens, cut across in both directions with a sharp knife to keep the skin intact and bones removed before broiling for faster carving.
Cheese Dainty And Cheese Foam
Cheese is used as a substitute for meats and makes dainties for suppers. Toasts with grated cheese and paprika are appetizing. The recipe for cheese foam: melt cheese with cream, salt, cayenne, add eggs, cook covered, then beat and serve on heated buttered crackers.
The Ostrich and Its Unusual Appetite
The article notes the ostrich eats stones jewelry hardware and pennies as part of its digestion Mrs Annie Martin argues the mixed diet prevents bad digestion This is likened to cage birds who also ingest sand to aid grinding in the stomach, a tiny scale comparison to the ostrich’s millstone-like digestion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Annie Martin
Also Mentioned on This Page
G. Smith
Henry Lands & Loans
Bert Morehouse
Jaine Anderson
Rule Friends
Mrs. Belpier
Rob Kanaly
Henry Cavernagh
Jobo Anderson
Alice Titlow
Sy Bunker
Jeff Gilbert
Lee Summit
Dave Anderson
Rule
C. J. Huber
Bessie Miller
Cline
F. EK. Kulp
Wymore
Burlington
Frank Busch
Aurora
Mr. Chittenden of
Mrs. Hosford
Herman Kloepfel
Henry Ray
Crab Orchard
Calkins
John Kannly
Nettle Cople
Sallie Satterwhite
Dr. Shepherd
Shelbyville
Lise Wool
Miles Hall
Living Mosary Society
Ada
Mr. Martin
Barada
Harley Bauer
Ingshubert
Chris Horn
J. T. Sajlora
Charley Smiley
Fred Stotts
Zach Bridgeman
Wm Whittington
Eldorado, Kas
Mrs. Whittington
Mrs
Wilford Orr
James Hanly
St. Ann's Cemetery
St. Ann's Church
Father Laughren
W. J. Martin
C. H. Marion
Whester
Bar
Stella
L. G. Olphers
Shenandown, Iowa
Flumboldt
Rh. A. Tynan
Millard Goodloe
John Wisxon
Geneva
Mr. Wixon
N. O. Leo
Hhis
Main Street
James Paradise
Findley Mason
Rogers Mills County
Oxln
Mary O’brien
Mary Handley
Anderson
Shickley
Alf Shellenbarger
George Smith
Hogrefe
Jerry Norris
Dave Higgins
Hall
Belmere
Richardson County Medical Society
Carrie Young
Jobo Hanlin
Hanlin
St. Louis
H. E. Clark
EF. Monod
F. Monod
Monod
South Platte
Lutheran Church
Music Club
Florence Wheeler
Marie Riggs
Ora French
Wilson
Thompson
Ladies Research Club
H. L. Bogrefe
Mra
J. W. Harris
J. R. Cain
PF. G. Wixon
M. L. Haye
Geo, Seabury
Chicago
O. A. Cooper
5S. S. Zimmerman
Albert Rist
Bride
Mila Wilson
Tacoma, Wash
Presbyterian Kensington
Kas
Depot
Richardson County
Nebraska
Johnson County
Brownville
Falls City High School
Miss Riggs
Ayers
A. E. Bowman and
Norman Weaver
Josh Bloon
Jesse Weaver
Pattman Sisters
Michigan
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!