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Newspaper
Mills County Tribune
Location
Glenwood, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jun 12, 1922
Page
4
Mills County Tribune lists subscription options at two dollars yearly in advance with terms for six months and three months. Advertising rates are twenty cents per inch for display and six cents per line for local reading matter, with obituaries, poetry, and resolutions charged per line.
The Omaha Bee warns Democrats against over optimism as Brookhart appears set to win a U S Senate seat in Iowa. The Daily News reports a radical progressive nomination by Iowa Republicans amid criticism of the administration, cabinet, and Congress across several states.
A series of real estate transfers are recorded including H Nipp to L F Kruse in Mineola for 6600 on Lot 7 Block 14, J T W McCurdy to Sarah and Dike CW in Glenwood for 1200, Pauling Heinsheimer to Jeanette Wolbach for 1 for an interest in west 16 feet of Lot 3 and east 46 feet of Lot 4, Block 29 City of Glenwood, B C Standiford to J F Standiford for 800 in Wickham and Woodrow’s Sub of Block 34 in Glenwood, Geo C Free to Mineola State Bank for 1600 all of Lots 4 and 5 in Bux and Mineola, Pearl Moon to Clyde G Hummers for 400 South half acres of part of the sel net of 21 71 43, W Carl Wilson to Perry R Wilson for west dy and other parcels in townships 71 41 and 72 41 totaling 81 acres plus 87/100 acre in Lot 11 of 6 71 41 and other sections, Malvern Cemetery Trustees to A J Wearin for 65 Lot 621, Malvern Cemetery, W W Heyes to George Antrim for 1 and exchange of real estate involving 245 acres across 15 71 41 and adjacent tracts, Sarah B Clutes to Mrs Alta Shoop for 12 Lots 385 and 386 Em erson, J Miller to Charles A Miller for 1 Lots 14 and 15 in Woodlawn Add Silver City.
The Tribune highlights its commitment to better quality printing and invites readers to try their services, emphasizing superior results and reliability.
Miss Rose recounts Adelaide's visit to a psycho logical perfumer to create a scent capturing her soul. Adelaide's frank talk and a trance like distillation lead to a queer, cat scented fragrance that unsettles Bob the Persian and ends with a wry remark about psychology.
Harold Bauer extols Paderewski’s colossal stamina, recounting daily practice many hours, late-night sessions, and tireless work ethic. He credits physical strength with Paderewski’s range of tone and his stature as Poland’s leading citizen at the peace conference.
Petroleum Statistica reports December 1921 US output and imports exceeded consumption, with exports 14,087,530 barrels for the month, an annual rate of 105,868,505 barrels. December 1920 had a production surplus of 7,118,051 barrels, and November 1921 a surplus of 9,801,968 barrels. Exports totaled 5,701,007 barrels in December 1921, 6,657,408 in November, and 7,922,608 in December 1820.
The American Museum of Natural History designs a traveling display for kids aged ten to thirteen. It features sixteen wax food models and charts showing composition and each food’s contributions to the body.
In 1921 the Bureau of Fisheries shipped eight blue foxes from the Pribilofs to Alaskan lessees to restore Aleutian blue fox stocks. Animals cost $88.12 each, with proceeds totaling $664.96 after a $5 per fox native payment, all funds directed to the U.S. Treasury.
The Royal Toxophilite Society in England plans to relocate its headquarters from Archers' hall in Regent's Park. It guards a 4000 year old relic set, including a bow and arrows from Sakkara Egypt and a 1704 bow gifted by Mahomet Sffendl after a park-side shot impressed the sultan.
During the Allied occupation of Gare Indy a British soldier and a German baroness clash when two British troopers whistle and slide down her back stairs. The baroness calls the incident insulting. a British officer investigates and learns the remark by Thomas Atking, who quips that she would have won the war to slide and whistle on their stairs.
Federal officers seized a fast power boat at Seattle believed to smuggle illicit goods from Canada. The craft reportedly carried a complete dumping device, a rare find for such smuggling outfits. Over $2000 in contraband was seized, enabling government confiscation of the boat.
An English lady recounts a Cornhill Magazine tale where a kitten and puppy raised together end up being shifted between rooms. The dog, guided by the mistress, carries kittens upstairs but the cat remains unsettled, leading to repeated relocations and a tangled sequence of moves.
An Indianapolis News excerpt recalls a banquet where a guest loudly complained about the program while a toastmaster praised a speaker. The misfit guest finally thanks the group for the evening, admitting she enjoyed it after all.
An aging artist ridicules contemporary fashion for men and women arguing for a revival of old masculine attire. He envisions silken knee breeches, curled stockings, frilly stocks, and white silk stockings to settle debates over style and girt length.
Read endorsements from Glenwood citizen James Owens praising Doan's Kidney Pills for kidney pain and backache relief after heavy farm work. Also notes Jesse Hiatt’s Delicious apple and a tribute marker, plus Major George P. Hippee honored by King of Italy as a knight with royal order and medals.
An old recipe promotes Wyeths Sage and Sulphur Compound as a ready to use hair darkener. Dampened with a sponge, it supposedly restores natural color and shine in one or two applications without claiming medical benefits. The advert notes it is not a disease cure.
A noted skin specialist says applying Mentho Sulpher can overcome skin eruptions and fiery itching. The preparation destroys germs, eases irritation, and heals eczema, leaving skin clear and not oily.
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