Gravity Iown Post Office Entry Notice
A brief filing indicates the item is entered at the Gravity Iown post office as second class mail matter.
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Newspaper
Gravity Independent
Location
Gravity, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Mar 21, 1929
Page
6
A brief filing indicates the item is entered at the Gravity Iown post office as second class mail matter.
A fragment urges immediate pruning of piape grape vines to ensure a good harvest this fall. The note stresses timely action though remaining unclear on origin or date.
The county attorney and sheriff announce enforcement of the automobile license law and plans to seize illegal slot machines and punch boards. Residents are urged to obtain new plates and IDs immediately to avoid fines as officers begin their rounds across the county.
Ora Churchill reported seeing two large gray wolves on the road into town last Saturday afternoon. The animals appeared weary and were blanketed in fur.
A large wolf was spotted west of the Walter Caruthers farm as it slipped into a cornfield to escape pursuing hunters. Community members Bill Price and Glade Grubb reported the encounter after driving to the site with wolf hounds. They believed a close confrontation with the dogs could have resulted in serious injuries to the animals.
The article notes uncertainty about where President Calvin Coolidge spent his first Northampton evening after returning to the town. It suggests a playful wager that the spot was not a cabaret as rumored.
An old fashioned woman known for boasting about her fight bisquits has a daughter who takes pride in her light feet.
A skeptical reader notes the growing use of cigarette testimonials claiming health cures. The remark warns that such promotions may push people toward smoking to treat bronchitis or similar ailments.
A reader notes that the rising number of millionaires in the United States undermines exclusivity and claims the crowd is no longer selective. The comment emphasizes democratized wealth diminishes prestige.
Marble games croquet and baseball practice signal the arrival of spring, as locals fill parks and yards with outdoor activity and hopeful energy for the season ahead.
Report notes the Paris reparations conference hinges on European diplomats finding a way to compel the United States to cover all costs. The line hints at tensions over who pays for postwar reconstruction as talks proceed.
A newspaper ponders whether Democrats who backed Hoover remain true Democrats. It suggests labeling such voters as first class Democrats once removed.
A columnist questions the purpose of the Mexican revolution noting widespread ignorance among fighters and readers alike and doubts that more than one percent understand its aims. The remark frames a critique of public comprehension in the era.
The piece contrasts old fashioned houses filled with vegetable bins in basements with newer homes that feature compact kitchens. It notes the shift to built in can openers and ash trays as the conveniences of modern design.
A compact reflection on the relentless rhythm of life as coal payments, income tax demands, and ice deliveries intersect in quick succession. The piece uses everyday shocks to illustrate how financial pressures continually arrive, shaping daily routines and anxieties.
Scientists compare Earth's interior to an onion layered structure. The idea echoes a poet’s image of Mother Earth as a vale of tears, linking science and literature in a single thought.
A quirky note warns that a counterfeit liquor causes real headaches for drinkers. The brief emphasizes the adverse effects and cautions customers about possible fake beverages in circulation.
M G Thornburg secretary of agriculture urges farmers to buy seeds with full labels showing variety germination year and place grown. Outsider seed shipments face compliance challenges. direct farm sales are exempt but advertised or carrier-shipped seeds must carry complete labels. Noxious weed limits apply. seeds with excess weed content cannot be sold.
Work on the town telephone system continues this week after about thirty feet of waterlogged cable was found in the alley west of a Methodist parsonage and replaced. The north end has been without service for two weeks, causing significant inconvenience and cost, with underground cable trouble proving costly and unsatisfactory.
Mr and Mrs Roy Rainforth announce the birth of a baby boy born Monday afternoon at the hospital in St Joe. The family reports both mother and child are resting.
Notice to qualified voters in Gravity Independent School District Taylor County Iowa of an election on April 22 1929 at Gravity Town Hall from noon to 7 pm to decide on issuing bonds not to exceed 36000 dollars for building a new schoolhouse and purchasing land. O C Posten secretary states legality and petition and board resolution dates.
A quixotic note imagines a man who could win fame and fortune by inventing a parking place small enough to be carried on a car’s running board. The concept reflects playful speculation on mobile convenience.
A tidy laundry business with an oven is offered for sale at a low price by Mrs. Frank Downing of K pd.
A large crowd gathered Saturday with arrivals by horseback, wagons, buggies, and pedestrians from nearby areas. Estle Parks rode nine miles from his home to town, starting at seven in the morning and reaching town in time for dinner.
Carl McKune came back Tuesday from Fairplay Missouri where he traveled with the Sam Garrett family during their recent move.
Sam Lister and family relocate from Clarinda after managing the Burlington hotel there. O D A Lister now runs the hotel under a lease contract. They reside in the east town residence owned by Mrs. Frank Houchin.
After a rough spell Friday, Saturday delivered a pleasant spring day with sunshine and hopeful forecasts for more favorable weather ahead following a long winter.
Mrs Leland Morgan and Mrs Lester Parks and baby Bettye Lu spent the weekend in Clarinda enjoying their stay.
E C Hollis of Lemans Canada reports steady cold weather since New Year and rising snow melt. He adds that Mr and Mrs John Cox nearby buried their five months old baby on March 11 after a long illness. The Cox family moved to Canada about a year ago and are Hollis neighbors.
The newspaper notes paid subscriptions including Paul Greeley Tom Preston Elmer Chamberlin Russell Stearns John Garrett Robt A Huss Elbert Hollis J G Moore Irvin J Barr Mrs Floyd White Minchie Shields Wilma Roush Mrs L J Phillips Geo Depew in a formal honor list.
Mrs Elmer Dutton came home Thursday with her daughter Beulah who will enroll as a student at the State Normal college in Maryville Missouri.
Dr L T Reed and his wife traveled to Des Moines on Saturday for an undisclosed visit. The brief item notes their trip without detailing purpose or itinerary.
The Bedford music contest scheduled for last week is postponed to next Saturday. Gravity will compete with other district schools in the event.
Fashion experts say the bustle may return in trends. The debate raises questions about retro styles versus practical wear and how accessories like rumble seats on old cars influence public interest.
M. E. Church Oak Hill will hold preaching at 10:00 a m and Sunday School at 11:00. Gravity church will have Sunday School at 10:00 and preaching at 11:00. Epworth League meets at 6 30 and prayer meeting is Wednesday at 7 30. Pastor W H Warrior.
Mrs Bert Mitchell of Clarinda visited Sunday at the home of her sister Mrs S L Clabaugh. She returned to her home Monday.
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