Honor List Subscriptions Acknowledged
We acknowledge the following paid up subscriptions A. J. Heninger and J. K. Grubb.
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Newspaper
Gravity Independent
Location
Gravity, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jun 16, 1932
Page
4
We acknowledge the following paid up subscriptions A. J. Heninger and J. K. Grubb.
Mr and Mrs Elbert Storer of Indianapolis visit at the home of her mother Mrs Rachel Whiteman. Mr Storer has been attending to some bus...
Mrs Gertrude Lund of Shenandoah was in town Tuesday attending to business matters and spent a short time with relatives.
Melvin A. Traylor, president of the first National Bank of Chicago, urged restraint on public expenditures before the International Chamber of Commerce in Washington. He warned that rising debts and misaligned taxation threaten future earnings, urging caution in creating obligations and reform of tax machinery to avoid default or repudiation.
A man proclaims deep love and changing fortunes over six months, promising devotion while admitting past affairs. He later marries someone else, distinct from those four lovers, leaving a note of irony about true commitment as cited by London Opinion.
Excavations at the Roman fortress in Caerleon yield 300 silver coins dating 80 to 150 A D. Found in the centurion's quarters, likely left by a soldier ordered away, possibly once in a leather bag now gone. The coins were discovered in a clay heap among former barracks.
The article outlines how Georgia obtained a charter from George II in June 1732 to house Britain's poor and persecuted Protestants and others in Europe, also serving as a buffer against Spain for South Carolina. General Oglethorpe led the first 116 settlers, establishing the colony as both a religious asylum and refuge.
Trains on the Swiss Alps line are mounted on stilts to span cliffs and ravines. The Landwasser Viaduct, famed for its height, is nicknamed the Stilts by locals as trains twist through tunnels, cling to gorge walls, and leap spans above deep ravines.
The sun and other stars are constantly refueled as radiant energy travels through interstellar space, condenses into atoms, and is drawn back to the sun and stars. Dr. W. D. McMillan of the University of Chicago explains this ongoing astronomical process that could keep the sun burning for trillions of years.
Fred Jame won the 500 mile Indianapolis race in record time driving with Firestone tires. He sent a telegram to Harvey S. Firestone praising the tires for the performance and tire reliability. All finishers used Firestone tires, marking the thirteenth straight Firestone victory and a record speed above 104 mph.
The nickname Hawkeye for Iowa arose from James G. Edwards proposals in 1838 and commentary by David Rover and Benjamin Ff. Shambaugh. It links to Black Hawk and early territory letters, though no evidence confirms a named Indian Hawkeye.
A historical note on ozone in the upper atmosphere. It explains a high altitude ozone layer absorbing ultraviolet rays from the sun, benefiting humans by reducing UV exposure, while warning that excessive UV could require protective eyewear. Ozone is described as oxygen with an extra atom, an unstable gas that can revert to ordinary oxygen.
The water discharge at Niagara Falls changes with Lake Erie height, influenced by rainfall, wind direction, and diversions via the Chicago drainage canal, Welland canal, and the New York Barge Canal. The average flow is about 191,000 cubic feet per second, with total diversions around 73,000 cubic feet per second, over one third of the average flow.
The Kansas City Star notes that calling a woman a Xantippe implies a severe scold and perpetual complainer. The reference to Socrates’s wife signals sharp ill temper and constant nagging, a stigma few women accept.
The air’s moisture effect on the body depends on how near the air’s moisture capacity is. Warmer air holds more moisture than cold air, and very cold air can feel damp as moisture condenses. Heating air to seventy degrees makes it feel dry.
If American farmers had received wages equal to unskilled city laborers and if their investments yielded the low returns of government bonds, the total value of the nation’s crops last year would have risen by about five billion dollars.
The Romans spoke of Rome as the Eternal City meaning its fate would endure beyond others. In Virgil's Aeneid Jupiter promises Venus a lasting empire for the Romans, underscoring a mythic belief in Rome’s perpetual rule.
The passage explains that cooler temperatures and less light reduce sugar production in green leaves. As a result chlorophyll breaks down into red and yellow compounds, causing leaves to change color.
Weather conditions fade radio signals before they reach the receiver, so the fault lies outside the receiver. Fading occurs in the transmission path and is not due to receiver malfunction.
Comatry Hone muses on whether life for many Americans feels harsher now after a period of seeming ease, suggesting social and economic pressures may be intensifying as a cultural shift unfolds.
An authoritative source cites over 500000 tax spending bodies in the United States and a FY ending June 30 spend of 14 billion dollars, about one fifth of national income. Per capita government cost rose from 19.39 in 1908 to roughly 125, a 600 percent jump, blamed on waste, new bureaus, and expansion of government into private domains. Without economy measures, taxation will confiscate citizens wealth and earning power.
Asparagus should not be cut after roughly mid June. Let the plants grow to store nutrients in the roots for next year’s crop. Cutting too late reduces the harvest in the following season.
The Social Hour club gathered Thursday of last week with member Mre Harley Nickell present.
Mrs Celesta Smith and her son Herbert attended the funeral of her sister Mrs P J Feeney held in Lenox on Monday.
Mild winters in the past two seasons are blamed for widespread insect problems, with warmer seasons allowing greater pest survival and spread across crops and landscapes. The report notes increased infestation across multiple species and areas, signaling a broader agricultural and environmental challenge.
Report notes blue grass strippers at work in the fields west of town. Crop seed harvest this year described as very good, signaling a bountiful season for local farmers.
Fred Miller of New Market died Sunday at his home in the north part of the city. He leaves a wife and several grown children. Fred Miller Jr is one of the children and was once a resident north of town.
Miss Georgaina Francis, who taught in Boone public schools this past year, arrived home Friday evening to spend the summer vacation with her parents.
Notice is given that on June 8 1982 the clerk appointed the administratrix of the estate of W B Estle deceased Taylor County Iowa All persons indebted must pay and those with claims must present them to the court for allowance dated June 3 1982 48 31
Farmers & Merchants Bank Building Bedford Iowa offers general law practice in all courts state and federal with special attention to settlement of estates.
The notice states a public auction on June 24 1932 at 10 AM in Bedford Iowa to sell real estate in Taylor County to satisfy a writ of execution in favor of Bakers Life Company against J S Stephens et al. The property includes portions of sections 15 and 16 township 69 N range 34 W. The sheriff and attorney are named with the date May 25 1982 and a June 9 16 window.
Pastor Charles Dickey invites all to attend Sunday School at 10:00 a.m. and preaching at 11:00 a.m. Sunday evening service is at 8:00 p.m. Wednesday prayer meeting at 7:30 p.m. and a class meeting on the first Sunday of each month at 11:00 a.m. All are welcome.
G. E. Smith and his wife traveled to Kellerton on Sunday and met Miss Ella Sharp sister of Mrs. Smith. Sharp travels from Promise City to help coach the chautauqua play planned for this year.
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