Mills County land tax shifts and Ames trip teased
Mills county boards report to Des Moines reveal farm land values for 1924 at 60.82 per acre, raised 20 percent to 72.38, with an executive council bump to 64.67, while farm bureau fights proposed freight rate hikes. A 4H clothing day and an auto tour to Ames are planned with dates August 27 to 29 and a state fair stay, plus gopher control notes and farm bureau prices on pyratol.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mills County
Des Moines
Frank Choate
State Executive Council
Utive Council
Farm Bureau
Tne
National Federation
Interstate Commerce Commission
Ames
Colere
Morrill Hall
Margaret Hall
Speed Department
Farm Bureau to Run Camp at State Fair Grounds
Mills county visitors may pitch tents for free at the state fair camp led by Grant Chapman who has run the site for years. A selection of tents and camping gear will be available for rent at listed prices amid plans to accommodate about ten camps on the grounds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mills County
State Institution
Glenwood
R. K. Henderson
Ingraham Township
L. L. Robbins
Anderson Township
Iowa Fruit Growers Association
American Cyanamid Company
Kansas City
Farm Bureau
East Hi
Grant Chapman
Chapman
Good Work in Clothing Course Continues for Women
The article highlights ongoing clothing courses for women aimed at achieving individuality and better dress. It notes past limits of white effects with made garments and lauds improvements seen by participants who completed an earlier course two years ago.
West Oak township cloth ing project meeting in 1925
The West Oak township farm bureau ladies held an advanced clothing project meeting at Mrs. F. E. Pitzer’s home on July 29 with strong attendance. The topic “Trimmings and Accessories” was presented and Busy Oak 4H club served refreshments. The next meeting, “The Uses of Foundation Patterns,” will be at Mrs. L. L. Wait’s home eight miles NW of Glenwood on September 10.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Oak Township
Farm Bureau
F. E. Pitzer
L. L. ‘Wait
Glenwood
Henderson and Shenandoah Residents Leave for New Homes
Dorothy Cain and other Henderson residents spent time with iCooper and nearby families while others traveled to St. Joe Council Bluffs and Chicago. Notices mention illness, visits to Omaha, Shenandoah, and Midland Michigan, with plans for Wisconsin work, a hospital post, and farewells to a well loved doctor.
Town notes on visits and events around Omaha region
Saturday visitors included John Cunninghem and De Goudy from Briday, Bill Tipton and daughter Caroline from Oakland, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rhodes and children from Emerton. Other locals joined trips to Omaha and a Malversi poets fair. Neva Harrie from University Hospital returned home for two weeks. Florence Harris of Red Oak spent the weekend with her parents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Town Briday
John Cunninghem
Goudy
Omaha
Bill Tipton
Caroline
Oakland
Charles Rhodes
Emerton
Tiptom
Onlow Martis
Malversi
Will Gilt
Hureah
Mrv
MraJim Brown
Daughstery
Macedonia
Heeday
Champ ‘Hanover
Neva Harrie
University Hoapital
Harris
Red’ Oak
Parerite
Also Mentioned on This Page
ARM Burea
J. W. Carter
Henry Bueh
Treas
Plang
Vrimental
Agronaim
Amesse
Iowa State Farm Bureau Federation
Milla County
Otto B
Mr. O. I
Lowa
East Oak Township
Sam Schoening
Lewis Kruse
Mr. Dunn
Northwestern Bell Telephone Co
America
Sammer
Wamineth Pavillone
Pat Miles
Rome
Elijah
Iowa Statelair
Henderson
Dorothy Cain
iCooper
Mr. Hetrick
Raymond Casebolt
Charles Hunter
de. Thessre
St. Joe
Mrs. Lord
Lord
Igoudy
Ben Baker
Nis Dayson
Lake Manawa
Council Bluffs
Ralph Viner
Elliott
T. D. Phillips
Darwin McMullen
Maggie McMullen
Kenneth Williams
Pearl Mercer
Will Cooper
Malvern
Will Kenward
Shenandoah
Martin Boys
Kenwards
Octa Harover
Kate Fulton
Chicago
C. O. Riggle
Midland
Mich
Mary Kenward
Imogene
G. D. Tipton
Oskosh
Wis
West Side
St. Paul
Minn
State Hospital of
Wisconsin
R. L. South
Red Oak
Mra
Hagis
Haden Carter
Mike Wilson
Hod Winslow
Hastings
Fleming
May Fleming
Charles Sivers
Carson
Company M
Dr. Besare
Airea
Brest
Veetinal
Nna
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!