04 Mar 1920
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Mills County Tribune
Location
Glenwood, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Mar 04, 1920
Page
1
Glenwood residents share midweek visits to Omaha for auto shows and business, with turns from Malvern, Elliott, and Derby. Local updates include tax assistance, barber shop signs, weather talk, and political commentary on the Wilson era.
Mothers urge careful attention to athletics advising spine checks for athletes to prevent back injury. They warn improper development may cause spine displacement, nerve pressure and potential lifelong health effects. Free consultation offered today.
The notice outlines office hours from 9 to 12 a.m. and 2 to 6 p.m. plus 7 to 9 p.m. on weekdays and states Sundays closed. It also notes other hours by appointment on remaining days and suggests contact for scheduling.
Misses Alice and Nellie Peterson return to Sutton Nebraska with their sister Mrs F I Smonse after two months away. Miss Mary Ryan of Dunn Dudley department travels to Chicago to source goods for her shop. Miss Ann Steimacher of St Joseph Missouri helps in the Fair Store millinery while Miss Hank visits Oklahoma. Prof Ray French of State University Town City visits family and tests expert witness role in the Delph versus Delph case.
A fragmented page lists local classified ads and notices from Glenwood Iowa. Items include advertising readers wanted for Cozy Cafe and other postings for trucking services car sales and rental land and farm offerings. Public notices and community acknowledgments mention street light service reports and a church donation.
Notice to holders of service agreement cards for Giunwood and Pacific Junction Community Service Stores that free service will continue until personal solicitation for renewal has been made.
Humphrey and Haley report Hal Peterson has moved to Omaha for construction work. The paper notes marriages, travels, and visits including Mrs Madley Widows returning from Missouri Valley, licenses issued to Skerritt–Whitesides and Wooden–Mee, Griffey’s trip to Maryville to arrange farm plans, and local memorials. Also mentions Prof. Clark article, Gladys Rist’s Lincoln trip, and local residents visiting Glenwood while recalling Mills County ties and Navy service updates.
Emery Dougherty sued Fred Beckler for 10000 in Newton, Jasper County, claiming injuries when two of Dougherty’s teams spooked by Beckler’s dog. Beckler denied ownership, calling the dog a tramp, but tax records tied the animal to him. Jury awarded 3200, with the court affirming.
A critic is characterized as a grown up boy who continues to throw stones in a provocative, biting remark. The quote hones in on childish behavior persisting into adulthood, using sharp satire to condemn destructive criticism.
Several churches announce schedules for Sunday including Bible school at 9:45 10:45 morning worship and reception of new members. The Gospel Team marks its fifth anniversary at the Baptist church with an 7:30 evening service and G P Mitchell will speak on The New World Movement. All are invited to attend.
In a 75 to 45 vote, Lakota is set as the permanent name for the formerly Germania area in Kossuth County after wartime name changes. The post office has recognized the new name, despite ongoing agitation to revert to the pre-war designation. A heated campaign alleged pro German sympathies among leading residents, including many of German descent who supported dropping the old name. Luke Reilly notes a riverward change and references RAT SNAP pest control.
The adage links honest goods with honest advertising to foster strong merchant customer relations and near personal trust, suggesting fair dealing yields lasting goodwill between buyer and seller.
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