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Newspaper
Mills County Tribune
Location
Glenwood, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jun 12, 1922
Page
1
Glenwood and surrounding area buzzes with visitors from Omaha and Des Moines. Notable notes include Carroll Ward heading to Los Angeles for an extended stay, local weddings planned for June 14, and civic notices from the Congretational Aid Society. Attendees at Omaha convention and several hospitalities mark a busy week in town.
The text extols chiropractics as a progressive positive science and the second largest healing profession in the country. It argues chiropractic goes to the disease cause by removing spinal obstructions that hinder nerve impulses, touting its logical, common sense approach despite opposition.
H W Parkison-pt Tabor visited Friday briefly with Joseph Rawlings Mrs V D Pace and daughter Miss Capitola were Omaha visitors Friday On Friday evening the local Modern Woodmen camp will confer the degree upon candidates Every member should attend.
Teresa P Scott died June 2 1922 in Lincoln Nebraska at age 81. Born November 24 1840 in Boston Kentucky she married Samuel Scott December 17 1865 at Malvern Iowa. Survived by sons Edwin Albert Walter Bryce and daughters Oda Rosa Jean Pearl and two brothers Chas Purcell D W Purcell. Funeral in Hastings church and burial in Malvern cemetery beside husband and father.
Mr and Mrs Ray Bachman of Omaha spent Sunday at the Charles Wright home. Miss Marvel Graham was an over Sunday guest of Miss Mabel Cattel at North Bend. Phil Slaughter notes his family enjoyed home grown potatoes on June 4. A Tanlac endorsement is cited as proof of merit. Johnny Kates, helping his uncle at Glenwood Lake, crushed his thumb taking out a row boat. doctor visit halted potential amputation.
W. RK Bruce owner of Glenwood Monument Co returned from a South Dakota trip noting hopeful farmers due to promising crops and easier credit. Aberdeen roads are being gravelled at 2000 to 3000 dollars per mile, attracting auto tourists toward Yellowstone Park. He secured a contract to build a large monument as the state lags Iowa two weeks in crop forwardness.
Readers seek old iron, fresh cows, electrical services, and household items. Listings include Hoover sweeper, Nancy Hall potato plants, two houses with Elm Street lots, large refrigerator, a brown 1200 pound horse, and lost wallets or clothing. Also offers on farm loans, pasture rental near Wolsom, and freelance blacksmith work.
Captain Hutchings announced a Friday contest to crown a champion. After an hour of skilled play, players from the second ward were crowned the victors, yielding two honors in the same week as Monday voting tallies favored that ward with more Democrats.
A dark skinned man of human shape entertained a Pacific Junction crowd by wagering two dollars that he could eat two dozen eggs with shells in six minutes, then ate the eggs and sacks. He boasted of prior feats including pancakes with syrup and butter, bananas with a sandwich, and a case of pop in 24 minutes, but no bets were taken on those claims.
Private James Edmonds, stationed at Ft. Sherman in the Canal Zone, writes from the Pacific side that he and his brother Richard have spent two years in the zone and he hopes to return to the United States soon. He last lived in Glenwood ten years ago and plans a visit after discharge, noting the heat in his current land. Fort Sherman lies four miles from Colon, the canal’s Pacific entrance.
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A vivid portrait of Glacier National Park in the Northern Rockies describing fifteen hundred square miles of forests streams waterfalls lakes glaciers and majestic peaks. The piece highlights breathing room natural beauty and abundant wildflowers attracting outdoor enthusiasts nationwide.
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