Walters Dies at St. Joe After Appendix Operation
C. M. Walters died at nine o'clock yesterday morning in a St. Joseph hospital after an operation for appendicitis. Relatives were summoned to his bedside Monday as death neared. Funeral arrangements were not yet set. the body will be returned for burial in Page county.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. M. Walters
St. Joe
Page County
Consolidation drives rapid Iowa school reform advance
Consolidated Schools No other school reform ever proposed in Iowa has advanced so rapidly as the consolidation movement. Within the last week, three large consolidated schools have been established by popular vote. Instead of lowering the value of farm lands, consolidation has caused lands in the district to rise five to ten dollars an acre above land outside. There is no good argument against consolidation, and all that prevents its universality is prejudice and conservatism. Midland schools.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa
Midland
Waterway’s flood lashes Missouri border and bridges fail
The Villisca to Clarinda drainage ditch carried floodwater into Missouri, resembling the Platte river when stretched and left in Ringgold county. Missouri towns suffered, with many bridges from the Town line to Burlington Junction washed out for days. The Clearmont and Elmo bridge was wrecked, Blockton News reports.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Villisca
Clarinda
Missouri Line
Platte River
Taylor County
Ringgold County
Missouri
Burlington Junction
Clearmont
Elmo
Blockton
Spelling Contest and Exhibit at Bedford Iowa Institute
Farmers Institute in Bedford Iowa hosts a spelling contest and school exhibit Friday and Saturday March 6 and 27. Ames experts on crops soils and animal husbandry join Prof L P Sewell of Bedford High School for lectures and a Bedford Stuart debate Friday evening. Saturday features the spelling contest with three cash premiums 5 3 2 dollars for top averages. Enroll by March 25 with Secretary D C Mohler or the County Superintendent. Words will be pronounced from the Merrill speller.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Farmers’ Institute
Bedford
Iowa
Ames
L. P. Sewell
Bedford High School
Stuart
Merrill
Arkansas Home Product Stirs Nationwide Alarm
In a vivid piece from the Arkansas Democrat, a portrayal of a man using goods and brands from every state highlights the interdependence of American industry. The story frames the home product as a symbolic national mosaic, ending with a focus on Arkansas as the sole domestic constant.
Killed at Nodaway Mrs McKnown of Nodaway
A Nodaway resident Mrs Samuel McKnown was killed near Burlington No 4 last Friday afternoon. Witnesses saw her near the train as it approached the hotel she and her husband had bought. Authorities opened an inquest with a coroner present to determine cause.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Samuel
Nodaway
Burlington No. 4
William
Banks Elected President Of School Board Meeting
J N Banks was elected president at the regular school board meeting. I M Chandler and Fred Fisher were sworn in as new members. The board set salaries and funds for next year and approved a spring vacation beginning March 29, with bills allowed and the board to meet again as called.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. N. Banks
I. M. Chandler
Fred Fisher
Fred A. Fisher
J. G
Posten
Francis
Gill
Government Issues Crop Report Highlights 1915 Agri Crop Output
The crop reporting board of the Federal Department of Agriculture releases a public estimate of 1915 farm crops for the United States. The report covers 300,782,000 acres, about 92 percent of cultivated land, with the combined farm value of all products estimated at 4,946,000,000 dollars, noting 1914 production in context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Crop Reporting Board
Federal Department of Agriculture
United States
Cotton and Wheat Records Mark 1914 1918 Yields
The 1914 cotton crop reached about 16,000,000 bales and wheat about 891,000,000 bushels, the largest on record. In 1918 cotton averaged 22.20 per acre while 1914 was 14.14. yield per acre and price per pound show higher output yet lower per-pound value in 1914. Overall farm value declined by 20,000,000 despite a 10 percent rise in crop production.
Homestead Life in Montana Verse by Zonas Lewellen and Gna Huss
A Montana home poem by Zonas Lewellen and Gna Huss describes life on a 220 acre homestead. It portrays coyotes, wildlife, rough winters with 44 below, coal warmth, abundant turnips and grain, a distant store, and no rent, while noting marketing frustrations. The speaker touts freedom and rural simplicity amid frontier challenges.
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