State Tennis Tournament Opens in City
The State Tennis Tournament began here on Tuesday with large local entry and strong crowds. Scallin Winsor and Blake from Huron opened the event, Drake versus Tournier contested a close match, and many matches proceeded in fast pace as players adjusted to fine court conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scallin
Winsor
Blake
Huron
Downey
Branson
Lombard
Hamilton
Hager
Zaluskey
Elkton
Wells
Drake
Tournier
Log Smith Lands
D. Rowley
Sioux Falls
Smith
Rowley
Deuce
Roach
Hoffee
Parkston
Pullen
Porter
Beallin
Hoffman
Tomor
Wife as salaried partner in marriage ethics debated
A discussion notes the financial tensions in marriage arguing that wives deserve a share of earnings. It cites the reluctance of men to acknowledge a wife’s financial needs and contrasts spending habits. The piece references a case where a wife received a seventy five dollar monthly salary and suggests fairness and ethics improve domestic harmony.
Lumber sale in Idaho timber district reaches 2.25 million dollars
The Blackwell Lumber company of Spokane led by F A Blackwell buys 30 000 acres of white pine along the St Joe and St Maries rivers from Menasha Woodware Co Wisconsin. Crusing estimates show 600 000 000 feet of saw timber with stumpage priced at 3 75 per thousand feet. The walliriver mill at Coeur d Alene has yearly capacity of 35 000 000 feet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spokane
Wash
St. Joe
St. Maries
Idaho
Blackwell Lumber Company
F. A. Blackwell
Idaho & Washington Northern Railway Company
Menasha Woodenware Company
Wisconsin
Charles R. Smith
Blackwell
Monarch Company
Coeur d'Alene
Awarded Sewer Contract for Sioux City Drainage Project
The city council opened eight bids for the drainage sewer and awarded the contract to I. Fanebust & Son of Sioux Falls for 38 934.41. Bids ranged from about 52 000 to 64 000 for vitrified or cement tile pipes. Three main drainage mains will span about three miles with 25 catch basins and early work planned within two weeks. The council also agreed to buy 112 acres east of the brick factory at 43 per acre for filter beds to support the sanitary sewer and authorized bids to complete sidewalks not yet laid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
I. Fanebust & Son
Sioux Falls
Nelson
Lewis
Sioux City
Omaha Depot
Main Street
Second Avenue
Burr Street
Wagon Bridge
Dry Run
Milwaukee Railroad
Sixth
Kimball Streets
Langdon Street
Second Street
Seventh
Minnesota Street
Fifth Street
Montana
Montan Street
Mitchell Grain Market Prices July 20
Wheat No 2 1.17 No 3 1.10 No 4 1.06 rejected 0.98 velvet chaff 1.13 durum 0.93 flax 0.34 oats 0.37 corn 0.54 barley 0.50 rye 0.58
Holiness Camp Ground draws crowds as evangelist Rev Paul Lawson speaks
The Holiness Camp Ground meetings attract attendees from across the state with morning and evening services. Rev Paul Lawson of India discussed his conversion and sanctification at 2:30, noting his Indian missionary family and 28 years in the field. Lawson plans to return to advance the Evangelistic Industrial Mission helping famine refugees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawson
J. S. Hoagland
Methodist Church of
Mitchell
Will H H. Huff
Sioux City
Paul Lawson
India
Mr. Lawson
Central Holiness University
Oskaloosa
Promising Crop Outlook From Government Report
The government forecast shows improvement in winter wheat and a large corn crop. Winter wheat yield expected near 409.7 million bushels, spring wheat slightly above last year, total wheat around 663.5 million. Corn acreage at record highs, 3.16 billion bushels projected, signaling ample food and meat supplies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Springfield
Mass
New York Produce Exchange
Indians Still Here and Fading Misconceptions
A historical piece argues that the eastern Indian population will no longer be seen as dominant or troublesome, noting a shift in perception over decades. It references a Chicago Record Herald report about the Christie family murder at Rudolph and misreported links to Native Americans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Paul
Trousseau
Chicago Record-Herald
Ottawa
Canada
Christie
Rudolph
Emil Victor
St. Stephen
N. B
Associated Press
Chicago
Our Public Schools for All Classes of Labor
Professor Callahan argues education should serve all labor including manual trades, warning that current New England schools push toward aristocratic careers. He says democracy requires equity in funding and opportunity, not privileging doctors and lawyers over carpenters and farmers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
John A. Callahan
Granby, Mis
New England
Manual training to reform schools and labor equality
The speaker argues for manual and industrial training in schools to end shame about honest labor. He notes a growing trend across states mandating manual training in high and grammar schools and foresees widespread adoption of handicraft and industrial education as essential to a complete, equitable school system.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Twe Tournamant
Ren
New York
Diane
BIG
Ing
Fanebust & Son of
Will
Mitchell Grain Market
Dr. Shoop
New Ad
C. E. Vermilyea
Winter Bros
Widman Hote
Black
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