Iowa Growth Estimates Show Population Shifts
Census estimates for Iowa reveal growth in Des Moines and Waterloo while Cedar Rapids and Dubuque appear to shrink. The Fifteenth District notes Des Moines at 104,052 versus 105,652 in 1915. Waterloo rises to 36,987 from 32,087. Davenport to 49,618 from 48,482. and Sioux City, Cedar Rapids, and Dubuque show declines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Des Moines
Census Bureau
Iowa
Seject Service
Waterloo
Davenport
Sioux City
Cedar Rapids
Dubudue
Bronx City
Debuane
Grinnell Man Succeeds Mains as Bank Chief
J M Woodworth of Grinnell is named chief of the state banking department succeeding Charles A Mains who moves to a Waterloo bank. Woodworth takes over as Mea senger, the new bank commissioner, assumes duties from Mains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kenneth F. Raitt
State Insurance Department
C. M. Spencer
Iowa National Fire Insurance Company
Grinnell
Mains
J. M. Woodworth
State Banking Department
George Measenger
Mr. Woodworth
Charles A. Mains
Waterloo
The
State University
U. S. Army
Army Air Service
Wood
Plan for Convenient Barn Pens for Calves and Yearlings
Ey plan outlines a 30 by 40 foot barn layout with a 10 foot feed room end and four pens of 12 by 14 feet. A 5 foot feed alley runs through the manger with six stanchions per pen, two feet apart, and gates at each end to join pens. Ventilation emphasized.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cy . CG
Hayden
Chioe
Shadows From Great Beyond Alarm Detroit Man
Burt H. Clark a high salary advertiser reports mysterious shadows from the Great Beyond materializing in his home They lure with a $1 a throw séance scam relying on detective work and a trumpet ruse He plans to complain to Commissioner Couzens to halt the alleged mind reading fortune telling swindle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Etroit
Burt H. Clark
Ifr
Clark
Third Avenue
Minneapolis
Minn
Bradstreet and
Dunn
Small Girl's Plea Moves Saving Buff in Court
Six year old Marlon Gleave pleaded to spare her dog Buff after a matting incident with Elizabeth Leveridge. Judge Kiernan directed Buff be tied at home, praising the child's prayer and calling any laughter in court unkind.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ANSAS
Iit
Marlon Gleave
Highland Avenue
South Side
Buil
Elizabeth Leveridge
Spellman Avenue
Dudge
Joseph F. Keiman
Marion
Buff
Leveridge
Kiernan
Roughage feeding tips for dairy cows by Prof Hayden
Prof G C Hayden from the Ohia experiment station advises feeding roughage to dairy cows in proportion to capacity. He notes hay and stover are cheaper than grains, with alfalfa hay at about $20 a ton, soy bean hay similar to alfalfa, and clover around $20 a ton with corn at $1 a bushel. Timothy hay is only for milking cows in small amounts to replace grains. Leguminous roughages outperform timothy in many milk cow trials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
G. C. Hayden
Ohia
Visitor Loops Through New York Hotels After Mixup
Mrs. A H Dellinger from Ohio becomes confused about hotel rooms in New York. She seeks room 1071 at the McAlpin, discovers the register is missing, learns she is actually at the Waldorf Astoria, and exits in embarrassment. The clerk notes such mixups happen often.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
York
A. H. Dellinger
Ohio
McAlpin Hotel
Fifth Avenue
McAlpin
Mrs. Dellinger
Waldorf-Astoria
Practical silos save dairy and beef costs for farmers
Dairymen say silos cut butterfat cost by eight to ten cents per pound. Beef feeders report ensilage saves up to $150 per hundred pounds. Feeding tests support these claims with ensilage valued at $4 a ton under normal prices and $6 a ton if feed costs rise 50 percent. Farmers report corn on silage at $2.75 per ton including production costs. The case for having a silo appears stronger than deciding whether to build one.
Big Ape at Liberty Traps Policemen in Hoboken Circus Tale
In Hoboken a rogue circus ape roamed near St Francis church after Ringling Brothers left Jersey City Heights. Patrolman McGuire lassoed the animal and paraded it to a livery stable. Milk bottle volleys and a police inquiry followed as the ape’s caper ended up at the pound.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oboken
Hoboken
Ringling Brothers
Jersey City Heights
St. Francis Church
McGuire
Spe
H Calla
Ringling
Joe Aiat
Cause of Bull's Ugliness In Dark Stall
A brief note argues that confinement in a small dark stall makes a bull ugly and suggests giving him a deity as remedy. The fragment reflects a moralizing tone about animal treatment and superstition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ran Anid
Prohibition wave sweeps states toward dry nation
A poem celebrates a nationwide move to ban alcohol. Maine leads a chain of states toward prohibition, with Kansas North Dakota Georgia Oklahoma and many others joining. The verse cites districts and regions embracing the dry future from coast to coast.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbia
Maine
Kansas
North Dakota
Georgia
Oklahoma
Alabama
Mississippi
North Carolina
Tennessee
West Virginia
Virginia
Colorado
Arizona
Washington
Oregon
Arkansas
Iowa
Idaho
South Carolina
Michigan
Montana
Grand
Nebraska
South Dakota
Indiana
Hoosier
Utah
New Hampshire
Granite State
John Barleycorn
District of Columbia
Potomac
Alaska
Prohibition vs literacy in states debate findings
The piece argues against the claim that prohibition states have higher illiteracy rates. It cites license states with high literacy and Southern states with large Black populations. It notes Maine and Vermont as literacy leaders among New England, with Vermont having limited saloons historically. It concludes Kansas, Maine, and Vermont do not support the prohibition illiteracy claim.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgia
Mississippi
North C Catolina
New England
Maine
Vermont
Union
Kansas
Dry Towns and Counties Show Lower Government Costs
A Spokane Washington table shows dry counties saving government expenses in many sectors. It lists reductions in Superior courts, jail, and reform institutions, with totals and per voter costs. A Pennsylvania comparison between Dry Green County and Elk County mirrors the trend across licenses and public costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spokane
Wash
Superior Courts
Siete
Linn Eager
Pennsylvania
Greane Co
Elk Co
Saloon Opposed by Organized Labor Says Stelzle
Charles Stelzle argues that organized labor's standards for better jobs higher wages and abolition of child labor conflict with the saloon which he says harms workers and the home. He urges labor to reject the saloon as it fails to meet its own moral and social aims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Organized Labor
Charlea Stelzle
Destructive Whisky Stereotype Sparks Medical Debate
Dr Straempell, a German physiologist of high standing, rejects any notion that beer might be harmless. His stance reflects a stern scientific position against casual drinking stereotypes.
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Jowas Growing
Iowa National Guards
Washington Headarters
BO. Fleur
State Defense Council
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Kent
Kgk
Kelly
H. M. Gavner
Red Oak
An George J. Kelly
Villiscaux
F. F. Faville
Halle
Mark F. Boyd
Draka University
Roy W. Murray
Storm Lake
Buena Vista County
General Assembly
J. C. Gregory
James B. Morris
R. H. Hadfield
Harry L. Shearer
Alfred J. Windelow
Harry J. Cregan
Frank O. Westerfield
Russell Nicholson
M. W. Engelman
T. C. Jones
Ralph A. McGinnis
J. J. Ferguson
Walter H. Bonn
Ray D. Vanderwaal
Donald Harlow
Lloyd Harding
John W. Cravens
George C. Classen
E. BP. Nefstead
Fulton D. Rice
H. A. Disney
Ira E. Garman
Gilbert W. Weatherly
W. W. Mark
John T. Adams
Dubnone
G. W. French
J. J. Doty
Shenandoah
Martin J. Wade
Iowa City
Harding
Chicago
Boone
EB. H. Hoyt
Hampton
Dairy and Food Department
Land Department of
State of
Mississippi River
Lee County
Dairy Department
Ed Lytton
Sliss Tp
Detroit
Big Ape At Liberty
National Woman's Christian Temperance Union