Shover Morling Wedding in Emmetsburg Town
Ruben Allen Shover and Ruth Morling were married November 11 at the Methodist Episcopal church in Town City. Only the Morling parents attended. The couple will live in Cedar Rapids or Simmetsburg after a wedding trip to Chicago. Ruth Morling, educated in Emmetsburg and at Evanston and Drake, is praised for charm and intellect. Shover, from Monticello, Iowa, is described as energetic and successful in land dealings and business.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shover-Morling
Emmetsburg
Democrat
Ruben Shover
Monticello
Ruth Morling
Emetsburg
Reuben Allen Shover
Methodist Episcopal Church
Town City
D. D
Wi. A. Morling
Shover
Chicago
Cedar Rapids
Simmetsburg
Fivanston Classical School
Evanston
Tlinois
Ferry Hall
Lake Forrest
Ilinois
Conservatory of Music
Drake University of Des
Get Your License Plate From County Treasurer Office
County Treasurer George Walker has received the first consignment of automobile license plates and the application blanks. He maintains a schedule of car makes with year of manufacture weight and original price to calculate the license fee. Apply before January 1 41920 to avoid penalties. bring year purchased engine and factory numbers and car type.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Walker
Walker
Automobile Department
Office reorganization in state treasury
Treasurers announce extra work ahead as staff adjust offices Mr. Walker reallocates space from 8am to create a larger lobby for patrons and will have help during rush season from his daughter Miss Clara Walker.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walker
Clara Walker
Notice to Teachers in Jones County for Winter Term
County superintendent Nellie V. Morey announces severe teacher shortages in Jones County schools. State board sets rules through June 1, 1920 for provisional certificates and rapid issuance for graduates of normal training high schools and those meeting January examination criteria. The superintendent seeks eligible teachers immediately.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jones County
State Board of Educational Examiners
Nellie V. Morey
Death of Dawes' mother prompts telegram from Riceville
W G Dawes received word Saturday of his mother's death in Riceville Iowa. He drove to Cedar Rapids to reach Riceville. Thomas Thomson had a severe farm accident last week falling from a barn roof fracturing a collar bone breaking a rib and sustaining bruises. Wyoming Post 259 American Legion held its first meeting Tuesday November 25 electing officers for the coming year including Dr Hl BE Brown as Post Commander Emil Levsen Adjutant and others in the executive committee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. G. Dawes
Riceville
Iowa
Mr. Dawes
Cedar Rapids
Thomas Thomson
Wyoming Post
American Legion
G. A. R. Hell
Hl. BE. Brown
Emil Levsen
W Nial Hogeboom
W. W. Bronson
Ronald Brown
Raymond James
Henry Hichhorn
August Thomsen
John Bramer
Ernest Reitz
Leonard Ahrendsen
Bert Bottomstone
Soup houses and bread lines threaten H. C. of L. remedy debate
The St. Paul Pioneer Press notes that worsening conditions may drive demand for aid while questioning whether a drastic remedy from the H. C. of L. is desired. The piece frames the crisis and public mood without endorsing specific solutions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Paul Pioneer Press
H. C. of
Local births and hospital notes from Scotch Grove area
Mr and Mrs B H Otting welcome a baby girl born at the hospital on November 4. Mrs Max Voight had tonsils removed last Saturday. Dayton Yousee underwent tonsil treatment last Monday. Alvin Behrens is ill with pneumonia in hospital. Jalie Reuger is receiving medical treatment in hospital. Vernon Wright underwent surgery recently. Mrs J Pippin remains a medical case at the hospital. Leslie Cline of West Union had an operation last Tuesday. A baby boy was born to Rev and Mrs St P Kuntzel at the hospital on the 24th of last month. Burns Lodge A F and A M held a regular monthly meeting last Tuesday. Emil C Ricklefs was elected Worshipful Master. G St Bosley Senior Warden, CR Goon Junior Warden, DP Young Secretary, GL Lovell Treasurer. appointive lodge offices not yet made. Friends of Cecil W Hosford are saddened by his serious illness at home with poor prognosis. he is unconscious following a severe influenza attack a year ago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
B. H. Otting
Scotch Grove
Max Voight
Dayton Yousee
Alvin Behrens
Jalie Reuger
Vernon Wright
J. Pippin
Leslie Cline
West Union
St. P. Kuntzel
Burns Lodge
A. F
A. M
Emil C. Ricllefs
G. St. Bosley
C. R. Goon
D. P. Young
G. L. Lovell
Cecil W. Hosford
Russell garage brickwork near complete in Anamosa
The Russell garage shows completed brickwork and carpenters closing the structure as favorable weather promises occupancy early next year. In Anamosa Iowa November 25 1919 Frank P McNulty Cedar Rapids and Mrs May Craft Springville wed by Justice Lawrence. The Tallman traction engine recovered after wrecking Shaw bridge into the Wapsipinicon river with minor damage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russell Garage
Anamosa
Iowa
Frank P. McNulty
Cedar Rapids
May Craft
Springville
France
Justice Lawrence
George Pegarick
Mary Wisher
Oxford Junction
Agnes Fisher
Elmer Pegarick
Tallman
Shaw Bridge
Wapsipinicon River
Iowa Mercantile Company
Local Store Collapse Sparks Benton County Suit 3600
In Cedar Rapids and surrounding counties the store faced public attention after moving to Linn County, with IK T Lamb as receiver. He filed suits against Benton county backers totaling 3600, noting stock notes were used as collateral to secure funds for operators of the store.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cedar Rapids
Benton and
Jones
Linn ‘County
IK. T. Lamb
Benton County
President Wilson under fire over treaty making
The Council Bluffs Nonpareil notes broad criticism of President Wilson. It argues not a hundred men justify his conduct in selecting peace commissioners and handling the treaty process, citing repeated affronts to the Senate and unnecessary arbitrariness. Some supporters of the treaty draft acknowledge the critiques.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Council
Wilson
Senate
City debt critique urges tax relief via reforms in Dubuque
The Dubuque Times-Journal argues the city’s eight hundred thousand dollar debt stems from current governance. It questions improvements gained and warns taxes will not fall until debt is reduced, urging business methods in city administration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dubuque
Opinion on Coal Operators Profits Cited in Tribune
The Chicago Tribune piece argues that coal operators profits are not fixed facts but subjects of opinion, reflecting broader views on market outcomes and industry profitability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Tribune
McAdoo Backed by Miners Sparks Early Presidential Buzz
Lincoln Journal notes Mr. McAdoo’s stance for coal miners against operators triggers immediate speculation he could become a presidential candidate in a cynical political climate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lincoln Journal
McAdoo
The Place For The Reds
Washington Post cites Germany defeat and the Solo Mon Islands as the setting for the supposed assimilation of I W W reds in a controversial world debacle context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Post
Germany
Solomon Islands
I. W. W. Reds
Our Own House In Disorder
Editorial note from Chicago Daily News arguing that American society would benefit from strict discipline of its problematic youth to restore order and enthusiasm for national duties. The piece frames juvenile misconduct as a symbol of broader social decline and calls for decisive corrective measures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Daily News
America
Not Worth The Cost War Tax and Value Questioned
The Philadelphia Public Ledger notes the direct war cost near 200 billion dollars and questions the value gained. A Chicago Tribune remark by B. L. T. cites wood alcohol as nature’s check against fools increasing in population.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia Public Ledger
Chicago Tribune
Nature
Handy Plant In Desert of Sonora
A desert plant called guarequi in Sonora Mexico stores scarce rain in a swollen woody stem base forming a large squash sized reservoir. Related to squash and pumpkin the plant thrives where most rain falls in six weeks and provides moisture during drought.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sonora
Mexico
Fruits as civilizers in human cuisine and culture
Alcott notes fruits spread widely, nourished with care, first used as food. He argues they sustain cultivated nations, symbolizing refinement as the orchard grows beside the cultivated man, reflecting essential sustenance and civility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. Bronson Alcott
L P Waddick Auctioneer Office in Jones Co
Local auctioneer L P Waddick operates from the Trust and Savings Bank Building in Jones County offering auction services and related estate sales through a small-town office site.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
L. P. Waddick Auctioneer
Jones Co. Trust & Savings Bank Bldg
For Sale Items and Notices from Monticello IA Area
Local classified items list multiple for sale offers including full blood black Min orca roosters and Barred Rock cockerels with contact names W. He Akerman J. W. Callahan H. A. Ward plus a Remington typewriter, second hand organs from Frank Locher Music, and an auto truck trade offer from Huyck's Garage. Also notices for farm rental in Delaware county and a 10 acre home for sale by F. D. McLaughlin. Card of thanks for Mrs. Henry Hedden bereavement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Hedden
California
Ed Leclare
F. D. McLaughlin
Why Business Falls
Dr. Malcolm Kerr of the University of Pennsylvania attributes 15000 to 20000 annual business failures to inexperience unwise use of capital employment of relatives poor location and accounting extension of credit and dishonesty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Malcolm Kerr
University of Pennsylvania
Strike Idleness Costs New York Print Workers Millions
The Pioneer Press notes a 3.5 million dollar wage sacrifice by New York printers during a strike. It argues the high cost of strikes is often overlooked and their impact on workers and industry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Paul Pioneer Press
New York
We ll Have To Be Shown
Chicago Daily News argues Mexico claims Consular Agent Jenkins was kidnapped or coerced by a Mexican bandit, suggesting the tale is not credible and calling for evidence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Daily News
Mexico
Jenkins
Market chatter fixes silver dollars at about $1.05
In the market place the value of silver dollars is said to be about 1.05 as bullion. The phrase suggests coins fetch more than the metal value in trade and as bullion in commerce.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minneapolis Journal
RAT SNAP Story Claims Rat Control Success
Mr. R C King recounts a rat plague at his place and credits RAT SNAP for eradicating them. He notes initial doubt, then rapid disappearance of live rats and absence of poultry losses. Available in three sizes 25 cents 50 cents and 1.00 sold by W W Stickford and druggists.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Wyoming
Eureka Notes
The
Reds
Frulta
Henry Rickels
O. W. Brazelton
Henry Boner
Alfred Boss
John Eggers
Okite
L. G Stuhler
Dr. Redmond
Chevrolet Cars
J. A. Waddick
Red
Roosters
Rhode Island
Red Roosters
A. P. Donahue
Hopkinton
Re‘ward
Thos. Shover
Poland
W. T. Kehoe
Carl Heussler
W. HE. Ackerman
J. W. Callahan
Delaware County
Jas. E. Shover
Hopkinton, Ia
H. A. Ward
Remington
Frank Locher Music Store
China
Wuyck
First Street Gold Chain
Lavalier
Margaret, Stott
Langworthy
B. H. Hanken
H. Schatz
C. W. Balsiger
Clark & Staley
Lestus L. Kuhns
Stambaugh Place
W. H. Winans
Hampshire
Will M. Lubben
R. R
Huyck's
William B. Henrichs
Canning Factory
J. R. Studer
Peterson
Hristmas
Shopper
Meng
Roy
Mayr
J. W. Doxseh Chas. A. Doxsee Doxsee
Doxsee Attorneys AT Law
Lovell Brock
Monticello Town
Roy D. Cooley
J. E. Bateman
Monticello, Iowa
Thal
Touses Menend