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Newspaper
Iowa Iowa Le Mars Globe Post
Location
Le Mars, Iowa, United States of America
Date
May 11, 1925
Page
2
LeMars Globe-Post is presented as the official city and county paper with pricing listed at $2.00 for the base rate, $2.50 for a bundled option, and $3.25 for an extended service.
A prudent investor seeks bonds secured by real property and steady income. True safety rests in highly regarded bonds, strong management, proper debt structure, and reliable mortgage protections, with guidance from an experienced banker to choose wisely.
Mr Harmon describes Rose's Comanches a program linking grades in scholarship athletic work home courtesy hygiene and speech. It shows concrete improvements as boys like a former slouch tidy up and take on jobs. The idea aims to expand to other towns fostering self responsibility and community pride.
Transacting business in LeMars Jacob Fiedler of Ovens. Miss Mathilda Vanderbrink visited Sheldon last week. For Sale John Deere two row and single row New Century cultivator listed by Ralph Marx phone 67 on 46. Misses Krimnetz McAffen and Helric of Sioux City spent Sunday with Mrs Hentges. new lace neck wear arrives at K and L Gross. Snow's college of dressmaking instructor Mrs Warren advertised. Miss Viola Ernsterhoft returned from Howard S D after visiting John Lampert family and bringing back Angeline Lampert. Card of Thanks from Mrs Charles Wilde and family expresses gratitude for sympathy and flowers after illness and death.
J P Puetz of near Ellendale transacted business in LeMars last Friday. Mrs John Ludwig of Remsen is recovering from a serious condition at Sacred Heart hospital. J J Hickey and family have moved back to LeMars at 501 First Avenue SE. Marie Ryan and William Rees were married in Sioux City Saturday May 2 and will reside in Morningside Sioux City.
In an adjourned meeting the LeMars city council approved the assessor's books for the year. Discussion covered Fourth avenue S. E. sewer construction. Mary Remer asserts she was not coerced into signing a petition about smoke damage from the F. H. Wells daily and that her remark was about personal discomfort, not coercion.
Miss Mildred Bassinger of LeMars visits Rock Valley. Alvin Hoffman of Kingsley undergoes an operation at Community hospital. Amy Tincher visits her parents over the weekend. St Joseph s church Ladies Aid to meet Wednesday in school basement with Mrs Jennie Eisenbecker and Mrs Catherine Hansen as hostesses. A boy born to Mr and Mrs Pat Boyle at Sacred Heart hospital Friday. Mr and Mrs Eugene Kennedy of Merrill welcome a daughter. Mrs Henry May of Kingsley improving under care of Drs Haley and Haley in LeMars. W R C May social at Mrs John Ruble s home 401 Second Avenue SE Friday afternoon with program by corps members and assistance by several named members.
Omie Stephenson received a painful eye injury Sunday evening when a car tire blew out while he was pumping air into the tube at the Sioux Valley Oil station in this city. Rubber and powder fragments entered his eye and part of the eyeball was torn, causing severe pain and raising concern about possible eyesight impairment.
The Fort Dodge site near Dodge City Kansas served as a frontier army post established in 1864 to guard the Santa Fe trail. Named for Col G M Dodge and selected by Col James H Ford, it began with adobe buildings and grew to stone structures by 1867. Four infantry companies garrisoned there with the famous Twenty third infantry band, a key western frontier base before its abandonment.
The Fort Dodge soldiers home in Kansas began with 1882 arrangements and a 30,000 acre Osage tract opened in 1880. President Cleveland approved selling part of the Fort Dodge reserve in 1899 to fund a soldiers home, leading Dodge City citizens to present land to Kansas in 1889. Since 1890 the home has grown, housing 160 soldiers and numerous widows, wives, and children, withEllsworth annexes and strong commissary provisions reported.
The home grounds consist of 246 acres and buildings of six two story double buildings of 10 rooms each, two barracks buildings of 20 rooms each and one of eight rooms, 2 cottages of three and four rooms each, a hospital and school building, together with all other necessary buildings.
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