Palo Alto County to Offer Reward for Chicken Thieves
Board of Palo Alto County proposes the Palo Alto County Protection Fund to fund rewards for catching chicken thieves. First reward set at 60 dollars per theft, aiming to deter pilfering this fall and winter and encourage local and outside detectives to assist in stopping the losses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Palo Alto
Ing
Palo-‘Alta County
George Jacobs
Bend Township
Chabr
J. B. Cumpney
William Coakley
Rugh Lake
Igor Market Reports of October 12, 1922
Market reports from October 12, 1922 cover trading activity and prices. Mentions include epee MAR paces LBC BB and the event context within the daily market bulletin.
New Jury List Sets October Term Of District Court
Weather records note a killing frost on October 9 1922 with clear calm night transforming landscapes to snowy fields by Monday. Reports describe Peter Miller losing a stack of hay to fire and local youth involved in a minor incident. Joe Amdahl opens a meat market behind P G Johns grocery, promising a well equipped shop and potential WPA work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jude J Prowt
Joe Amdahl
P. G. Johnson
Mysterious Shooting Near Spirit Lake Claims Narrow Escape
Miss Mary Liddle and Russell S. Stephenson of Spirit Lake were returning from Jackson when a shotgun blast shattered the coupe near the Stony Point farm. Liddle was hit near the head with scalp wounds. Stephenson was struck but not seriously injured. Police investigation follows.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spirit Lake-Jackson
Orleans
Stony Point Farm
Mary Liddle
Russell S. Stephenson
Spirit Lake
Jackson
Giants Take Series With Ease From Yankee Stars
The New York Giants defeated the New York Yankees 6 to 3 in the final game, clinching the World Series. Manager John McGraw’s leadership and the Giants’ fighting spirit overcame the favored Yanks and their noted lineup in a series marked by craft and resilience.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Giants
Yankee Stars
Yanks
John McGraw
America
McGraw
Giants Triumph Over Yankees In Five Game Series
The Giants defeated the Yankees in five games, taking the opener 3-2, tying the second in ten innings, shutting out New York 3-0, and winning the remaining two 4-1 and 6-3. Despite a lone error, the Yankees showed grit, leading much of each game until Giants bullpen and nerve swung the outcomes. Giants admirers celebrate while Yankees followers await next season.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yankees
Giants
Yankee
Save Money Buy Frewary Bonds Says Uncle Sam
Ten million dollars worth of new U S Treasury Certificates dated September 80th are in the hands of postmasters in the Seventh Federal Reserve District. Denominations are 325, 100, and 1000, offered at discounts of 20.50 82.00 and 820.00. Each certificate is registered and grows about 22 percent in five years. Secretary Mellon expects it to attract small investors and monthly buyers. Owners may demand return of investment anytime. Postmasters may invest from 20.50 to 4100, subscriptions also sent to the Chicago Fed Reserve Bank.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S. Treasury
Federal Reserve District
Mellon
Treasury Department
Ue Corporation
Federate Reserve Bank of Chicago
Graettinger During the Gold Rush in Iowa Chronicle
Shorty Lester, a returned soldier from Blue Earth, Minnesota, recently out of work in Winnebago, meets traveling salesman John McDermott of Estherville Packing Co. A Palo Alto county car sparks recollections of Graettinger’s gold field era as Lester, once in Colorado, considers joining the local mining venture and joining the town’s gold mine boom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Graettinger
Shorty
Lester
Blue Earth
Minnesota
Winnebago
John McDermott
Estherville Packing Co
Palo Alto
McDermott
Graetinger
Colorado
Towa
Henry Port
John MelDermott
Matherville Packing Company
McDarmott
Sgrand
Wionebago
Iowa
Blu Barth
West Bend
Emmetsburg
Ginettingen
Ata Point
Osgood
The
Shorty Lexter Eyes Gold Find in Graettinger Tale
On a Blue Earth street bench Shorty Lexter laments lost work and dreams of fortune after a traveling salesman tells of a gold discovery near Graettinger. The tale of patience, prospects, and a town where gravel tests $14 to $27 per ton sparks sudden hope and relocation plans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Groottinger
Shorty" Lexter
Blue Erth
Winnebago
Iit
Blue Marth
Yast
Also Mentioned on This Page
Farm Bureau
Buren
Palo Iiity
Jétsburg
Estherville
Wamnetsburg High School
Footam
Simmons
Rehaol
Sigma Pi
Tom Wind
Sigma
Epee
Pho Oetober
Gradlinger and
Peter Miler
Peter Miller
Evanta
Miler
A. I. Cook
Wee Oa
Booth B
Combs
Nevara
Joe Green Peees
Highland
Eevee
Booth Alfred Dahlberg
W. PB
Kerwick
Frank Smith
Vernon John Thompson
Lake
Fred W. Kerber
Freedom Geo. W. Griffin
West Banc
John Hartman
Torn Valley
Helen Brinboly
Freedom
Senry Beek
Vernon Thos
McBride
W. M. Mitchell
W. R. Carnahan
Arthur Hahn
Dan O'Brien
Shiver Lake
Ross Brown
Privet
W. O. Miller
M. W. Bannart
Ole N. Gars
Peer Léveedom
Joe Kuegl
Cess
Patufield
Joe Delmer
Vay Dye
Bilen
Bigley Cheessieeer
Ees
Walt Joseph Dwyer
Wiesiserreys Mallard
M. Smith
Ruah Lake
Uncle Sam
Iin
Dinglad
Nesta
Palo Alto County
Arizona
Oklahoma
Grasttinger
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