Address Changes and Labor Movement Tensions
A fragmented report discusses changing addresses for notices and a labor movement scene near Chicago. It notes delays and bureaucratic friction, mentions the Wagner Act and government aid, and contrasts rising determination with shortcomings while hinting at industrial tension affecting newspapers and workers.
Nebraska Editorial Warns on State Power Projects
An editorial observes attempts to develop state power projects in Nebraska and notes water, canal seepage, and silt removal issues. It cautions that even with federal grants the plans may fail and suggests residents watch for potential inefficient electric supply costs. It also comments on local political figures and town reputation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nonraska
Det
Nebraska Light & Tower
Critis
Nebraska
Rambli'n Round By C E Eacrett
The piece discusses Dionesis included among Moses works copied from an ancient Bible. It suggests Moses was educated as the Pharaoh's daughter adopted son and notes eleven chapters differ in literary style from Mosaic writings. It argues the letter reveals truth but hides deeper spiritual meaning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dionesis
Moses
Nicrarios
Egypt
Pharoah
Avis
Fragmented Observation on Decay and Debate in Octland
The text sketches a scattered scene with mention of a debate on celutanists and government roles, a tennis challenge, and an editor as referee. It references figures like Johar Harrisen and Editor Barnes, and hints at life, afterlife, and political choices amid unclear events and settings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johar Harrisen
Oktland
Fitter Clarkisen
Malvern Girls and Emerson High Dating Rumbles Quietly
Local chatter centers on Malvern girls dating Emerson high school boys during the Emerson school annual. In sidelights, town talk mentions a Mills County car sighting, and a lengthy anecdote about gardens, parking laws, and editorials touching on community figures and events.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Malvern
Emerson High
Emerson School
Nelson
Sheriff sale notice of mill county mortgage execution
Mortgagee The Metropolitan Life Insurance Company of New York City obtained a judgment May 22 1937 against E D Plumb Adm et al for 210811.10 plus costs. Real estate in Mills and Pottawattamie counties Iowa described and offered for sale at the courthouse in Glenwood on June 30 1937 between 9am and 4pm. Sale by virtue of execution, cash in hand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
District Court
Mille County
Juwa Om
Theetropolitan Life
N.yl
E. D
Mills
Pottawattamie
Towa
Ant
Glunwood
Utebick
Saub Das
Ge Lujderstg Uteal
Congressmen Debate Farm Legislation And Price Stabilization
Congressman Wearin notes broad support for new farm laws this session aiming to curb drought impacts and stock price swings. He cites potential continuation of the 312 percent land bank mortgage rate and an annual savings around 20 million dollars for American farmers amid overall urgent push for agricultural policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Monee
Note
What Is a Good Breakfast for Children
The article argues breakfast should include protein foods such as milk and eggs alongside cereal. It notes cereals alone are insufficient, suggests well cooked cereal with milk, and stresses earlier rising for alert eating. It compares old and modern breakfasts, highlighting meat and dairy as valuable components.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gulpiar
Our Neighbors Report Tone and Voter News in County
Local notes describe community events and civic issues. Voters went to the polls since the start of the year to consider a 37,000 bene issue for high school projects and facilities. The Red Oe high seven marching band faced travel costs at a national contest, and three men were struck by lightning during a severe spring week, with one man severely burned but expected to recover. A visiting figure, Frank Monkay, is banned from Crestan. A rattlesnake story notes a farmer killed the reptile after it threatened him in a field with aid from bystanders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barente
Herth Malvern
Emily Law
Robert Keawing
Ima
Choate
Sudite
Glentuid
Opin
Tae Tribune
Red
High Seven
Fickson
Miss
Frank
Tim
Trummer
Crestan
Old Hickory Andrew Jackson's Public Image and Inaugural Ride
The article describes Andrew Jackson as the quintessential strong leader who earned the nickname Old Hickory for his striking traits. It notes he often wore a military cloak and carried a stout hickory cane in public. It mentions his inauguration trip in plain clothes and without an overcoat.
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KLINE
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Haura
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D. M. Kline
J. A. Kilne
AETNA
J. H. Beck With
Crane J and Co. Plumbing
J. R. Cardwell
E. Davis Malvern, Iowa
Malvern Auction Co
T. H. Ballard
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Merida
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Teaver
Hell
J. W. Boehner
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Odin Ao
Sheriff's Sale
Tawa
Wearin
Uae
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Fremeat
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