Gravity Independent Notice and Post Office Stamp
The Gravity Independent announces publication details for J. 8. Francis as editor and publisher.Entered at Gravity post office as second class mail matter.
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Newspaper
Gravity Independent
Location
Gravity, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Mar 18, 1915
Page
9
The Gravity Independent announces publication details for J. 8. Francis as editor and publisher.Entered at Gravity post office as second class mail matter.
The speaker reflects on a past legislative session, noting serious problems were considered and praising the privilege of serving the county. They acknowledge dissatisfaction from the public and emphasize efforts to discharge duties and represent constituents. The message ends with a thought on perspective shifting from outside to inside.
An accusation accuses German professors and pastors of signing a monstrous lie early in the war to defend Germany and now attempting to blackmail the Allies by telling President Wilson that if Germany is driven to desperation they would rather become Bolsheviks than slaves.
A harsh editorial warns that Germany, if not granted a peace favorable to Berlin, will unleash malefic influence to mirror the Russian upheaval and stir unrest in America. The piece declares resistance to intimidation and vows steadfast resolve against any Sovietlike scheme.
North Washington Wm Wright of Bedford stalled a new acetylene light plant for Joe Morgan. Mrs John Ridnour traded in Clarinda Saturday. Ed Berry attended the Victory loan meeting at Bedford last Thursday. L A Mahaffey and family drove to Clarinda Saturday to do some shopping. Mrs Arthur Hamblin chair man of District No 66 attended the big meeting held at Bedford last Thursday. A very enjoyable meeting of the Sunshine Club was held Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs S T McColm. Nine members were present. The afternoon was spent with visiting music and a program relating to Easter. The club will be entertained by Mrs S E Neville on May 8.
Emerson Carriker was born October 17 1915 at Sabetha Kansas and died at the Swanson home near Sharpsburg which has been his home for the past two years on April 16 1919 aged three years and 6 months He leaves to mourn his loss one sister Francis and his mother besides many relatives and friends Emerson had been ailing six weeks and during all this time.
A wide array of items from injuries and deaths to political talk fill pages. Notable notes include Sgt Giles casualties overseas, an Iowa Shorthorn sale, a Hepburn church accident, a Lamont LDS meeting, a hospital gift, and aviation training offers amid postwar concerns and peace talks.
A report notes Hilde succumbed to a severe disease described as paralysis. General Servigegs wapu cong ed at the home to LBE, Lind ber, Thherntest wag made Gravity cemetery.
Miss Leta Howery and Miss Helen Watts visited relatives here with Miss Leafy Pace of New market last week. The infant son of Mrs. Mary Kellogg was laid to rest in Gravity cemetery. May 4th was designated for patriotic services aiding the Victory Loan. Residents attended church events and community gatherings across Oak Hill and Gravity, with numerous families visiting, traveling, or hosting events.
For sale two farm items including feeder for little chickens and a feeder for hogs. Trade in broken furniture and pair items for sale. Location is one door north of Mature Show. Contact M A Priseler for details.
James R. Locke attorney and counsellor at law will practice in all courts state and federal with focus on probate estates land titles and notary work. Office front coins upstairs over Haddock Investment Co Redford Iowa.
F A Hines a graduate of Kansas City Veterinary College offers tuberculin and mallein tests, hogs immunized against hog cholera, calls answered promptly day or night, phone Gravity Iowa.
Secretary of War Newton D. Baker said in Paris that about 275,000 American troops would be returned from Europe this month and that monthly totals would rise to 800,000 by June to finish the 1,400,000 still in Europe. If Rhine defense were agreed, only volunteers would serve there. Baker was in France to work with the American liquidation committee and planned to visit Coblenz with General Pershing before returning to the United States within ten days.
The article recalls the Ark of the Covenant, a sacred chest built under divine guidance to hold the tablets of the Law from Mt Sinai. It measures about four and a half by two and a quarter by two and a quarter feet, covered in gold, carried by staves on four corners, and placed in the holy of holies.
The article reports Mr. Hoover’s estimate of supplying Germany with 180000 tons of grain in April and notes Europe’s looming shortages. It warns Germany may exhaust stocks before June, while a global dependence on North America grows. Canada is urged to continue aiding by offering low prices and leveraging its favorable wheat supply, climate, soil, and railways.
A Louisville Courier-Journal item notes a humorous quip about starting the talking machine while shaving at home. The gag suggests it feels like being in a parlor barbershop, reflecting playful domestic tech humor of the era.
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