Maurice Iowa Second Class Post Notice
A 1911 notice records the entry of a second class matter dated August 4 1911 at Maurice Iowa post office under the March 3 1879 act.
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Newspaper
Maurice Times
Location
Maurice, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jun 19, 1919
Page
4
A 1911 notice records the entry of a second class matter dated August 4 1911 at Maurice Iowa post office under the March 3 1879 act.
Daily timetable fragment showing east and west bound passenger and freight trains with numbers and daily exceptions. Agent names L Woopar and F H Olrilsen listed among sched notes.
Dick Haarsma of Maurice Iowa offers a milch cow for sale that will be fresh in June. The notice lists the seller and location with no additional details.
Maurice Times lists a large rubber stamp inking outfit for sale at 1.75 dollars, marketed as ideal for price marking in a store.
Classified: slate knife switch 60 amp fuse plugs, suitable for display or electric motor work. Also available wire lamp cord. Call at the Times Office.
Advertisement seeks salesmen to solicit orders for lubricating oils greases and paints. Compensation includes salary or commission. Apply at The Victor Oil Co Cleveland Ohio.
Classified notice lists a 16 inch paper cutter for 25 dollars a 16 column 2 page EF BP press for 12 dollars a Pearl job press on iron stand for 25 dollars a Washington hand press for 20 dollars and a new Horton mailer for 10 dollars All items in first class shape and offered cheap due to no use. The Times
Maurice Iowa council met in special session with Mayor Chas Daven and councilmen Mensink DeGroot Brink Vander Berg present. June 2 minutes were approved. Discussion on paying streets led to adjournment to June 11 1919 for further information. John M Mieras clerk.
Town of Maurice Iowa held a regular meeting with Mayor and four present councilmen Vander Berg Brink DeGroot and Borrink. Absent Mensink. Minutes from June 9 approved. Clerk ordered to arrange meeting with Mr G Klay Orange City Iowa for legal information on street paving. Council adjourned.
Maurice Iowa on June 16 1919 the town council met in special session with Mayor Chas Duven and four members present. They postponed payment action to the January 1920 meeting and elected J M Mieras as town marshal at ten dollars monthly.
The Dakota Land Company advertises thousands of farms in South Dakota for sale starting at 28.75 per acre. It lists crop prices for 1916 1917 1918 including corn, wheat, rye, flax, potatoes, hay, barley and totals with averages. Agent details include E Cole general agent at Sioux County Iowa Times Building Maurice Iowa.
Recruiters offer strong commissions to live salesmen in Sioux County to market farm lands in South Dakota. Advertising materials provided and support offered. Visit our branch office in Maurice Iowa or contact EK C. Cole General Agent for Times Building Minneapolis.
Orange City invites all to a celebratory Fourth with a never before attempted program. Citizens are urged to attend as plans unfold with community participation and festive activities.
A U S Department of Agriculture report shows 1918 dressed meat and lard output reached 20.13 billion pounds, up from 16.82 billion in 1917. Beefs rose to 7.64 billion pounds, hogs to 11.23 billion, with exports near 3 billion pounds, and per capita consumption rising despite food conservation.
More than 45 million dollars worth of motor trucks are turned over by the War Department to the Department of Agriculture for distribution to state highway departments through the Bureau of Public Roads. About twenty thousand surplus trucks, mostly left from the war, are provided under the post office appropriation bill and are to be allocated.
The item surveys varied views on profit in business amid debates in labor, diplomacy, and international policy. It references the American Federation of Labor denouncing destructive ideas, Austrian and Serbian terms, Mexican rebels, German colonial demands, and cautions against relying on empty rhetoric.
Fragmentary quote notes that a disordered mind is the saldest thing to see while many minds are wanton through passion and prejudice, reflecting tensions in public discourse.
A concise alert notes that the current era is unstable and many business leaders underestimate the brewing threat. The author warns that if conditions worsen, a major upheaval could erupt suddenly, shattering complacency.
Fragmentary note reflects fear in labor circles about an undefined threat labeled yellow peril. It cites the sentiment as an early instance of workers expressing dread toward perceived external influence affecting American labor.
It is said the Kaiser will not be tried as long as he lives a simple life in Holland. It is believed the crown prince would also be expected to lead a simple life.
The British labor party adopts an emphatic protest against the United States regarding German and Austrian ships interned in American ports. Charles M. Schwab voices a popular note urging relief of rich cellars when prohibition starts, claiming many wealthy men already stockpiled alcohol.
Victor Berger, the congressman, spoke in New York asserting that Americanism and capitalism are the same and warning that without socialism anarchism would rise. He claimed rebellious workers would soon take the law into their own hands.
One taken as a sign that recent bomb outrages have not helped the chances of Tom Mooney of California. The remark frames the political climate and Mooney's prospects amid security concerns.
A veteran printer, nicknamed for hard work, spent decades saving until he could buy a Ford, illustrating concerns that the Fourth Estate favors the wealthy.
W. R. Hearst denounces the administration for deserting government ownership and predicts the rise of a third party. He questions whether the public will accept an alternative to the current leadership.
Liechtenstein issues a sharp ultimatum to the peace conference warning it will sever communications unless heard by the League of Nations. Allied leaders have agreed on their reply to German counter proposals and a final decision is expected in weeks. News ties this to Navy policy and Japan's continued warship program.
Wavering reports from the front describe Kolchak’s potential victory followed by claims of shortages and Moscow imperiled. Bolshevik counterstrikes are noted as local reverses in a pattern of shifting intelligence.
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