Dry and wet areas shift after prohibition test results
The article notes that regions dry before prohibition remain dry while previously saloon dominated areas stay wet. It argues the house test shows this pattern is far more significant than circulation polls, highlighting strong regional contrasts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mason City Globe-Gazette
Fifty Fifth Anniversary Celebration In Morley
About seventy five friends gathered at the United Brethren church in Morley for a surprise party honoring Mr and Mrs Henry L Smith on their fifty fifth wedding anniversary. The event reflected local ties with Anamosa residents and Springville connections as family and friends joined in the milestone. The couple, long known in the area, reside on a farm six miles south of Anamosa.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Brethren Church
Morley
Henry L Smith
SAN Awe
van Hirk
Anamosa
Dawson
Spring
Parece
F. C. Worcester
L. J. Rae
Springville
William Palmer
M. H. van Kirk
Castle Grove Community Notes From Mount Vernon And Anamosa
Castle Grove residents Mr and Mrs E L Kromminga hosted Edna Kromminga while John Van Buren’s sister Ruth Van Buren studied at Cornell college in Mount Vernon. Courthouse and church activities included road conditions delaying services and a Coe college students Easter visit. Local achievements day in Anamosa drew many township registrants and features Castle Grove performers with Lyle Hosford on accordion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ruth van Buren
Cornell College
Mount Vernon
John van Buren
Fred L. Kromminga
S. M. Hosford
Jones County Farm Bureau
Anamosa
Edna Kromminga
E. L. Kromminga
A. M. Black
Methodist Church
Glenn Bancroft
Monticello
Castle Grove
Howard
James McLaughlin
Coe College
W. D. McLaughin
Roy Jacque
James Dunn
George Specht
L. A. Ehrisman
F. Burr
A. A. Kromminga
Henry Che
O. R. Howle
Anna Heiken
J. E. Ahlrichs
Fred Kromminga
Paul Black
Lyle Hosford
Local Residents Attend Socials and Visits Across Towns
Community members held card parties at the King home with multiple couples. Shopping trips occurred in Manchester while others visited family homes in Worthington, Deer Grove, Langworthy, Monticello, and Earlville. Birthday dinner honored Phyllis Marilyn Cox with relatives present.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ernest Wahl
Glen Eilers
J. L. Batchelder
Lou King
Dave Wilson
Nola
Clarence
Manchester
Peter Achen
Near Worthington
Will Baum
Fred Heeren
Baby
Deer Grove
Herbert Cox
Clifford Arduser
Arlene Ann
Langworthy
Cap Arduser
Fred Welter
Roman
Jack Welter
Monticello
Margaret. Murray
Bernard
Dubuque
Esther
Jack Heeren
Dundee
John Wright
Scotch Grove
Frank Johnson
John Arnold
Earlville
Mildred Hyde
E. W. Cox
E. H. Cox
Phyllis Marilyn
Herman Graybill
Lamont
W. M. Moser
Fae Kauffman
Colesburg
B. W. Cox
Leta
Herbert
George Turnis
Mrs. J. L. Kramer
Hein and Yossi Families Host Social Round in Richland Center
The Hein and Yossi families welcomed Harry A Hoag returning from Orlando with a party at their home. Dolores Yossi celebrated her birth anniversary with friends, games, and two birthday cake centered tables. Community members attended the Anamosa achievement day, and Mrs Carl Schneiter mourned the death of her brother Chris Bauman of Ryan with services held at the German Reformed church. Will Balsiger hosted dinner for guests from Monticello Anamosa and Sand Springs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George B. Hein
Fred W. Hein
John Yossi
Harry A. Hoag
Orlando
Florida
Henry Che
Grant Ejlers
Ray Echternacht
W. H. Jarrett
Monticello
Dolores
Anamosa
Carl Schneiter
Chris Bauman
Ryan
Bauman
German Reformed Church
Mesdames
Will Balsiger
George L. Buel
George Nordman
Chris Decker
Clem Liddy
Wilhelm Behrends
Eda
Edna
Ollie Prader
W. H. Behrends
Sand Springs
Keynes Predicts Global Prosperity for Future Generations
The economist John Maynard Keynes argues that progressive nations will see life standards rise four to eightfold in a century. He presents an optimistic forecast of continued economic growth and improved living conditions driven by policy and innovation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Maynard Keynes
Dubuque Reports 1931 Warmest Year On Record
The 1931 mean temperature reached 53.3 degrees in Dubuque, 5.2 degrees above normal and 3.9 degrees warmer than 1930. May was the only month not above normal, 37 days hit 90 degrees or higher, with seven straight days reaching or exceeding 100. Precipitation was deficient early, later improved but too late for vegetation. snowfall and sunshine were near normal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dubuque
Life's Mystery and Existential Drama in Verse
Poem reflects on life as a shifting kaleidoscope from ancient rulers to modern figures. It portrays life as an atomic mystery and a transcendental glare, with humans chasing shadows while God remains unseen behind the screen. The lines express a universal quest for meaning and purpose.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
R. W. James
It's always the fellow with the zavnd who wins the girl with the rocks
A quirky line notes that odds favor the clever suitor over rivals in a playful or absurd context, hinting at a joke about wit or misdirection influencing romance and success.
Hopkinton Leader: Jim Littlefield Injured in Mules Incident
Jim Littlefield arrived in town with visible injuries including a bruised nose and a slinged arm after a stoneboat with mules toppled. He attributed the mishap to unruly mules and noted pain from a badly jammed hand while vowing to stand firm against Prosperity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hopkinton
J. E. Littlefield
Prosperity
Jin
Mies
James
Amut
South Fork
Old Prosperity
Kan
Roosevelt noise stirs Democratic convention talk in June
Sioux City Journal notes Roosevelt for president boosters trumpet New York Governor as likely first ballot choice at the June Democratic convention. Observers doubt the convention is unnecessary and warn bandwagon chatter may affect undecided states though Roosevelt has not yet secured the nomination.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sioux City
New York
Gov. Roosevelt
Gov
Roosevelt
What's in a Name Captain Dol lar Celebrates 88th Birthday
Minneapolis Journal notes Capt. Dollar's 88th birthday celebration. He recalls his first week salary was 60 cents, missing 40 cents to reach his named amount.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minneapolis
Capt. Dollar
Suppression of Contested Issues Marks This Presidential Campaign
The Toledo Blade notes that both major parties avoid discussing certain issues this year, shaping the political discourse and voter choices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Toledo Blade
Pinchot’s sneer on credit relief hailed as harmful
The Boston Transcript criticizes Governor Pinchot for opposing a broad credit relief measure. It argues the government and banks must preserve and restore credit, condemning calls for direct dole. It notes La Follette's $3.5 billion bond plan and Alfred E. Smith’s $2 billion bond proposal as proposals aimed at aiding the unemployed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Transcript
Pinchot
Gov
Alfred E. Smith
Bedrock cuts and taxes urged as Congress faces bill
The Public Ledger notes the shift from grand promises to concrete financial reform. It argues government must be deflated and a broad tax bill passed, spreading the burden across all citizens while lawmakers abandon excuses and avoid excess spending.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Public Ledger
Ford
Schwab
Mr. Coolidge
Mr. Hoover
Raskob
Prof. Fisher
Congress
Treasury
Washington
Algona man claims visions of Lindbergh baby kidnapping house
A. Vanderlinden of Algona Iowa writes Col. Charles A Lindbergh describing two dreams in which he sees the house where the Lindbergh baby is held. He details the surrounding roads hills and a middle aged Englishman in knickers as the kidnapper leader and the baby sleeping under a woolen blanket.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. Vanderlinden
Algona
Kossuth
Charles A. Lindbergh
Algoma
Lindbergh
Vanderlinden
Hudson River
Lindberghs Home Nearby Highlighted in Kleptomania Note
Millar places the discussion near Hopewell New Jersey the Lindberghs home site. Scientists offer kleptomania as a consequence of parental restraint on children's desires and wants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Millar
Hopewell, N. J
The
Lindberghs
Executor notice for Dirk J. Collman estate in Iowa
The district court of Jones county Iowa has appointed Herman Zimmerman as executor of the Dirk J. Collman estate. Creditors must file sworn claims with the court clerk within the legal time. debtors should pay promptly to avoid costs. Anamosa Iowa dated April 4 1932. J Locher attorney for the estate 41 4
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
District Court
Jones County
State of
Iowa
Dirk J. Collman
Anamosa
A. D
Herman Zimmerman
J. J. Locher
Notice of Final Reports in Jones County Estates
Final reports of executors administrators guardians and trustees in estates listed have been filed with the Jones County District Court clerk. A final hearing and approval are set for April 15, 1932, at the court to allow interested parties to file exceptions and show cause why reports should not be approved, including the Lowell State Bank as administrator of the estate of C S Barker deceased at Anamosa Iowa with April 4 date referenced.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
District Court
Jones County
Lowell State Bank
C. S. Barker
Anamosa
Iowa
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