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Newspaper
Iowa Iowa Le Mars Globe Post
Location
Le Mars, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jun 05, 1924
Page
6
Miss Clothilda Nothem and Sylvester Fideler were married at St. Marys church in Remsen with many friends attending. The couple will reside in Remsen where the groom serves as a DP worker and he is a former soldier with the 168th Infantry. The bride previously worked in Dr. McGovern’s office and for Dr. Waldman.
Eastern Stanton special correspondence reports graduation at St. Josephs school in town and a Grove picnic at James Keenan farm. Notables include deaths, illness, visits, and travel such as Frank Dunn hauling hogs to Sioux City for Tom Hughes and Vincent Plend taken to St. Vincent hospital in Sioux City for treatment.
Merrill reports Miss Muriel Mendenhall left on Tuesday for Des Moines to spend the summer. Mrs. George Simpson and Ruth Allee visit Paullina relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hansen of Omaha spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Luken and son Ken with Mrs. Ralph Anderson.
A Farm Bureau section explains national dairy averages and urges dairy producers to compare their herd’s output to the United States and pure-bred Jersey benchmarks. It promotes using a high quality pure-bred bull to lift herd production and farmer satisfaction.
The Plymouth county farm bureau and the board of supervisors met at the court house on Saturday afternoon May 321 to back tuberculosis eradication in Plymouth county. A motion urged a cattle testing campaign on the area basis. R. E. Whitlock of the Sioux City Livestock Exchange spoke on TB with numerous facts. Attendees included Supervisors Will Winders Gustave Alesch Ed Bride J J Schindel J G Miller and farm bureau officers and directors.
Residents and visitors from River Sioux Merrill LeMars Sioux City and surrounding towns are mentioned in a sequence of social notes. The Swastika club hosted a shower for Mrs Matt Levins formerly Lois Hemphill. A variety of trips include fishing at Storm Lake and visits to Brookings Newark and Lake Benton. Some health news and travel to Cedar Falls and Le Mars hospital are noted.
Mrs Lou Becker and Miss Mabel Nicholson shopped in Sioux City on Wednesday while Mr and Mrs John McDougall visited the city on Thursday. Mrs Marl Norris and daughter Lois of Ocheyedan Indiana spent part of last week with her parents A P Noble. Miss Mabel Nicholson visited friends in LeMars last week. Mrs Clara Schwier and daughter Ida and Miss Anna Liege of Sioux City came Thursday to spend Decoration Day with relatives. Mr and Mrs George Mueller drove to Tyndall South Dakota last Saturday to visit William Schwier for a few days. Mrs Zenos Osborne and two children left Thursday for relatives in South Dakota. Leland Cobbert spent last week with his brother Clarence near LeMars. Mrs James Nolan was called to Jackson Nebraska Saturday by the death of her mother, the Nolans going down Sunday. A P Noble went to Cherokee Sunday.
Stanton township farm bureau gathered at M. J. Bixby home on Wednesday evening May 28. The program featured community singing a piano solo by Miss Kehrberg music by Mr and Mrs Charles von Berg of LeMars talks on tuberculosis eradication by Dr J S Craft of Ames and County Agent W F Coddington. The talks were followed by the new picture Clean Herds and Hearts followed by refreshments.
Elgin township bureau members met at Struble hall Tuesday evening to hear a talk on tuberculosis eradication. The event included the four reel film Clean Herds and Hearts followed by refreshments after the movies.
The Liberty township consolidated school was packed Thursday evening May 29 with farm bureau members. The program included community singing a cornet solo tuberculosis talk four reels of moving pictures and a discussion of political candidates.
A large crowd of Lincoln township farm bureau members gathered Friday evening May 30 2002 at the community hall. Mrs W H Woods Moville Ia delivered a splendid address on farm bureau work. The meeting and program were led by the township farm bureau women.
Ben Kehrberg mended paper hangers and interior painting while residents joined Union township picnic at Cecil McGruder’s. William Stoewer and others shell corn and visit in Sioux City and Rochester. A LeMars firm repaints homes for local families as farm bureau plans a picnic and outdoor meeting with T B eradication films.
The Gilhert islands feature distinct languages for men and women. In daily talk the sexes use different forms, with women speaking the masculine tongue when addressing men to ease intercourse, while men pay little attention to the converse.
The fifth Regiment armory to Paltinire claims about 60,000 square feet of floor space under one roof, reputed as the largest in the ward.
The Montreal Herald notes Semas MacManus praising Irish proverbs for poetry philosophy and wisdom. Sayings highlight appearances deception prudence contentment and generosity with lines such as Look before you leap and A heavy purse makes a light heart.
The text states that diamonds and the rings of benzene are fundamental structural units in a broad section of organic chemistry, highlighting the core concepts that underlie many substances.
A classroom wind lesson ends with a joke about a kiss at a Baton Rouge train station. A teacher claims the kiss came from the conductor after a student says the conductor kissed her when taking her ticket, prompting a humorous exchange.
Birthmarks arise from overdevelopment of tissue in a confined area. Surgical removal is common, with methods including electrolysis X rays and chemical caustics. The procedure is delicate and should be done by a competent physician.
A colloquial note on a young man remarking on Beatrice and Millicent as a new friend group. The excerpt contrasts Millicent’s looks with a remark about missing the Follies last night.
The article notes England receives oranges from numerous nations including India, Italy, Spain, Portugal, Queensland, California, the Azores, West Indies, Tangier, Malta, Brazil, and more. It highlights the diversity of orange varieties, the seedless navel orange, and the long history of orange cultivation in Europe and colonies.
Jenkinson endures a hurried visit as the dentist pulls a tooth. A large removal leaves a swollen gum with a fragment of moth stuck inside. The doctor frantically probes the gum seeking the obstacle amid patient fear.
Chronic gout or poor man's gout involves urate deposits in joints and ears with oxalic acid in blood. Severe joint pain accompanies deposit formation and recurrences may affect the same or other joints, sometimes harming eyes and internal organs. Diet is the usual treatment.
Southern correspondent reports an old colored preacher in a Georgia settlement petitions God to cause a railroad train to derail. He asks mercy for most but condemns Sam Johnson who fled with the collection intended for salary, hoping the train would jump its track without harming passengers.
Henry Holt reflects on a lifetime among famous writers and editors. He recalls a dinner where William Dean Howells challenged the idea of genius and St. Gauden asks what to call it when you sense it.
Dr. William Bragg explains that a diamond is a simple beauty of carbon atoms in a symmetrical arrangement. Each carbon bonds to four others, forming a rigid lattice that makes diamonds effective cutting tools against other substances.
A historical analysis compares World War I losses to 1928 automobile deaths in the United States. The Meuse Argonne offensive killed about 16 000 American soldiers, while motor vehicle fatalities reached roughly the same total in 1928. The piece notes rising traffic deaths and urges improved police prevention despite more cars on the road.
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