Elderly Car Stop Sparks Controversy With Patrol
A highway patrolman halted a man in an older car for a license check. The driver leapt out, ordered his wife and children from the back seat, then retrieved a tobacco can from beneath the seat as the patrolman watched.
License Hidden in Tobacco Tin Sparks Cautionary Tale
A driver hides his license in a tobacco tin, taps it out, then replaces it under the backseat as he drives away with family. The incident prompts reminders about safety tests and the importance of proper licensing. The report notes Charles Hibbs received a $10 bill from 1920 National currency, showing McKinley on the note versus modern Hamilton.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Hibbs
Furst National Bank of
Marengo
Wm McKinley
Alexander Hamilton
Wohlford sisters share birthday in Dyersville family
Four Wohlford sisters of Mr and Mrs Walter Wohlford in Dyersville celebrate their birthdays on the same day. Each girl is a different age though all were born on the same date, marking a rare family coincidence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wohlford
Walter Wohlford
Dyersville
Burial unearthed in gravel pit near Correctionville
A dragline at a gravel pit near Correctionville uncovered an ancient Indian burial ground. One complete skeleton was found.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Correctionville
Sound Credit Use Can Help Farmer Increase Earnings
Middle West Soil Improvement Committee experts say credit can fund productive investments like fertilizer to raise farm yields. Michigan economists cite a farmer who grew profits over three years by increasing plant food use and borrowing for fertilizer, with safeguards to avoid overextension and ensure flexibility amid poor yields and prices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ARM Management
Middle West Soil Improvement Committee
University of Illinois
Michigan
Witchcraft Still Has a Place in This Modern World
University of California Los Angeles folklorist Dr Wayland Hand argues witchcraft remains alive in modern society. He defines it as belief in and fear of supernatural beings able to cause harm, citing global persistence and plans a dictionary of American beliefs. A San Jose woman jailed earlier this year for offering to cure a child’s deafness with cemetery dirt stolen on nine midnights, while accepting payment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
California
Wayland Hand
University of California
Dr. Hand
University of California Press
San Jose
Wise credit use called a thrift
Chicago based remarks by Richard E. Meier, chairman of the executive committee of the American Finance Conference, describe intelligent installment buying as a form of budgeted saving that lets families own cars, homes, and appliances. He argues it raises living standards, builds personal capital assets, and keeps unemployment at high levels while preserving cash reserves.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Richard E. Meier
American Finance Conference
National Association of Independent Sales Finance Companies
Meier
Water supply at risk as growth increases demand
University Park, Pa. Penn State geologist Dr Wakefield Dort Jr warns that population, agriculture, and industry push water use beyond existing sources. He urges maximizing current supplies and developing new ones to avoid future shortages, noting some rapidly expanding areas lack pure water.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University Park
Wakefield Dort, Jr
Pennsylvania State University
Pennsylvania
Penn State
Cockroach Is Lending Science Helping Hand
Los Angeles reports researchers at the University of California use radioactive carbon to trace life chemistry in cockroaches. The project aims to compare pathways in insects and higher animals, including humans, to improve insecticides and advance biological understanding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
University of California
Camper's Haven Scout Ranch in New Mexico
About 8000 Explorer Scouts camp each summer at Philpot Scout Ranch in the Rockies near Cimarron New Mexico. The vast site is the world’s largest scout camp and a boy’s wild dream come true. It lies along the historic Santa.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Philpot Scout Ranch
Rockies
Cimarron
New Mexico
Santa
Financial Report of Opening Grid Game at Gracttinger Terri
Friday night 350 paid admissions at the Gracttinger Terri football game, 208 adults and 142 students, gate receipts $161.15 plus $75 from season tickets. Expenses exceeded $70 including $45 for officials and $25 for Terril’s guarantee and rights. Net about $100 to help buy equipment, total football costs $534, deficit $130 from last season, account overdrawn by $428, to be covered by future receipts. Season tickets $1.85 remain for three varsity and two junior high games.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Terril
Neces
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