30 Jan 1922
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Mills County Tribune
Location
Glenwood, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jan 30, 1922
Page
1
Glenwood area updates list a visit by Henry Roenfeld of Mineola, Tanlac ads, and a range of social gatherings. Readers learn about bid solicitations for locomotives, a town banquet, marriage license, and church society meetings, with mentions of several residents traveling or visiting kin.
Corner Stone of Chi ropractic explains that when organs fail to function it is due to lack of energy from the transmitting nerve, asserting health driven by cellular energy. The offer promises free consultation and spine analysis, inviting readers to visit the office for a full explanation of chiropractic science.
A compact page lists multiple ads: a printing service on Glenwood, farm and rental offerings in Malvern and Pacific Junction, junk and second hand furniture brought to Glenwood, yellow cottonwood lumber sold by Mrs. Goawardin, and a farm/land locator service by Klurst & Kemp. Also minutes note Oak Township trustees meeting February 6, 1922 in Mineola to hire road superintendents.
The Glenwood Masonic Directory for 1922 reveals four divisions of the order in Glenwood: Blue Lodge Chapter Council and O K S. The Blue Lodge lists two members aged sixty. The front cover shows the Masonic Temple cut, likely ready for occupancy around late February.
The Biggest and Best Glenwood's band presents a February 7 and 8 minstrel show at the Rex Theatre. Featuring top black artists of both sexes, the event promises a grand time and urges patrons to buy tickets or share with others.
Public notice explains the new dog license law in Mills County. It lists counts of licensed dogs through January 21 and total revenue, notes ongoing license issuance until May, and describes penalties for unlicensed dogs and the allocation of funds to the Domestic Animal fund.
Mrs. Z T Lindsey of Omaha writes of her sister Miss Hilhel Evans a New York art teacher who went to Europe in 1914 as war began She painted scenes in Paris and Spain and sent word to move paintings to America but they stayed in Paris Now after seven years the paintings of Miss Evans are finally returned to her in America.
A snow white baby goat, born January 17, dazzles at Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lawson’s Malvern residence. The Lawsons, goat milk enthusiasts, report the kid’s playful nature and note goats’ disease immunity. Also listed are several real estate and deed transactions involving local residents and properties.
Minnie Goodman transfers to Charles Perkins a $500 stake or percentage of Lot 6 and all associated rights. The deal references property from WD with a stated value of five hundred dollars and a percentage share.
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