Graettinger Gold Rush Tale From Blue Earth to Graettinger
A young man named Shorty leaves Blue Earth after learning of a new gold extraction method in Graettinger. He works in a Blue Earth garage to raise funds, subscribes to the Graettinger Times, and chats with friend Art about newspaper stories from California fleas to a local kidnapping case. The piece ends with a teaser for a continuation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John McDermott
Graettinger
Shorty
Lester
Blue Earth
Art
Barnes
Graettinger Times
California
Paulsen
France
Fairmont
Wallingford
Gringle
Sherlock Guck
Grachtinger Times
Farmers Supply Company
Jensen Dry Goods
Charley Jensen
Majestic
Reimer Clothing Company
Johnsen
Fox Lake
Buardleman
Scrambled eggs and milk toast at Pittsburg tie bust
A lively city market cafe scene features two customers plotting a prank on a Pittsburg trained waitress. They order milk and coffee while two men scheme to swap the bill for risky Victory Bond considerations amid a final question on redeeming bonds with early dates and profits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburg
Writes Of Trip To England From West Bend Journal
The Rev and Mrs L E B Wardle and their daughter Joyce returned to Buffalo Center on September 6 after a 10,000 mile tour. They left New York May 30 aboard the Verengaria, visited Cherbourg and Southampton, saw Wesley Chapel in London, and toured eight English cities including Grimsby. They noted English social unrest and Bolshevist tendencies, observed a Columbus statue in Liverpool, then sailed to Montreal on the Cassandra, facing rough seas and icebergs before admiring the St Lawrence river. They praised Niagara Falls and Sandringham grounds, and contrasted royalty relics with American reverence for titles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
West Bend
L. EB. Wardley
Joyce
Buffalo Center
New York
Verengaria
Richard the Lionhearted
Cherbourg
France
Southampton
London
Parliament
Wesley
City Road
Wardle
John Wesley l
Susannah
Grimsby
Mrs. Whardle
Labor Party
Liverpool
Columbus
America
Montreal
Newfoundland
St. Lawrence
Wardles
Caressa
Loranto
Niagara Falls
Wanda
Sandringham Palaee
Duke of Devon
Straight Silhouettes Dominate Hot Fashion Says Miss Willsie
Iowa State College home economics expert Miss Marjorie Willsie notes the season favors straight slender dresses with long hemlines nearly touching the floor. Drapery outlines are valued, with uneven hem lines on layered panels kept near ground. Coats and capes should be loose with wide sleeves and collars, and hats run from medium to small sizes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marjorie Willsie
Iowa State College
Willsie
Ground Cherry Pest Vanishes in Iowa, 1922 Hopeful
Ground cherry damage from 1920 and 1921 in Iowa prompted tests by experiment stations and extension agents. C L Fitch of Iowa State College notes the pest did not reappear enough in 1922 to study, but anticipates future attacks and a practical control. Ground cherries are highly productive and widely grown for sauce and eating.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa
C.L. Fitch
Iowa State College
Fitch
Purebred Calves and Shoe Varnish Tips for Home Economists
Iowa State College experts advise on raising purebred calves for shows with palatable feeds, home-grown ingredients, and selective use of costly seeds to enhance growth in the first year. They also recommend varnishing shoe soles to extend wear and reduce half-sole costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa State College
Katherine Craner
Towa State College
Manure Advice For Early Spring Asparagus Bed
Guidance suggests spreading barnyard manure on a cleaned asparagus bed to boost nutrient levels and protect roots. Applying manure adds nitrates to the soil and helps prevent damage from freezing and thawing, giving the crop a strong start in spring.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Chapter
the Times
the Times Printing Company
Graettinger, Iowa
Martin Myhre
Bartleman Bros
THE
SEVDY
Sevdy & Son
Grachtinger, Towa
Chris Christoffersen