Daily Journal Circulation Record In Muscatine Area
The Journal advertises leading circulation among Muscatine papers with higher reach than rivals. It markets subscriptions by mail at 30 dollars yearly, with weekly and semi weekly delivery options and agent networks across the city. Local agencies include Huribut Grocery on Hast 2nd, Lox Grocery, Oregon xtvert, and many others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Muscatine
Daily Journal
Emretor
Mail
Sirkely
Remicwnekly
Fourmal
Hille Huribut
Hast
Atvert
Fact Musentine
Tohors Lox
Oregon
Xtvert
LWC
Dusch
Drus
Herghey Nanic
Heckilerville
Craykns
J Weat Hill, Jr. Fuller Grocery
Lorenz Bros
Telephones and Private Exchanges Details
Fragmentary notice outlines telephone exchanges and numbers with garbled names and roles. It mentions publisher and city editor positions and hints at contact procedures but includes many unreadable terms and mis-typed lines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
I—K. D. Tarnop
Taeitar
Aea
deBockety
Taller
TaGeo
Fitenfartly AY
Muscatine Voters Near End of City Campaign
The Journal argues public sentiment in Muscatine leans toward reducing partisan politics in municipal elections. It notes limited candidate talk, praises incumbents, and urges voters to go to the polls and vote conscientiously. The piece suggests the outcome will shape future city governance and nonpartisan participation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
P Dain
Young
Josuer
Elger Tlon
Corse
Kave
Hkeus
Volsing
Muscatine
Ambiguous Text From A Fragmentary Election Note
The fragmented OCR discusses a roaming election feature and repeated warnings. It mentions the term Heltizendas in a telegraphic bleket and references a college context, but lacks clear facts, dates, places, or named organizations to establish a concrete news item. The readable portion conveys uncertainty rather than a reportable event.
Citizens' Ticket Competes With Democratic Line in Muscatine
The Citizens' ticket, representing the non-partisan movement in Muscatine, faces the Democratic ticket backed by partisan support. The Democratic slate includes several endorsed by Citizens, while the Citizens' ballot column appears as a contrasting option on the ballot, reflecting ongoing electoral tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Democratic
Citizens’ Movement
Citizens' Movement
Citizens
Muscatine
Journal Reports New Record for Eight Page Editions
The Journal notes a new record for this office with two months of the current year producing eight page papers more frequently, while twelve page editions have appeared less often. The piece argues larger issues are costly and readership supports smaller formats, citing community prosperity and ongoing efforts to improve and expand the Journal for Girardentine and nearby areas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cne
Despiia
Giusentine
Lac Journal
Road bill debate ends in stalemate and frustration
The legislature weighs a road bill viewed as ineffective and wasteful. Analysts say no progress will improve roads, warning the measure risks adding license holders without real gains. Writers urge a practical middle path to advance road upkeep and reduce mud hazards.
Reminiscences of Long Ago From Muscatine Journal
A historic column recalls fifty and twenty years past. Samuel Wigim of Sev enty-Six townstip returns from visits to Batland and Ireland after five months abroad. A young hog sold for 75.10 pounds shows lean conditions. The Ollvs Branch Gospel island closes after an exhibition at the county’s largest country school with fifty to sixty students. Louis Angerabach, a grocer, heads to Davenport for marriage to Julia Cecellus Eis. J B Newman from Des Moines promotes the Town State Band concert here on the ninth. Ten years ago today was Sunday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Porty
Samuel Wigim
Batland
Ireland
Ollvs
Louis Angerabach
Davenport
Julia Cecellus
Iowa's public utilities bill eyed for railroad valuation
Des Moines March 1 Iowa lawmakers discuss a proposed public utilities commission aimed at valuing railroads and public services in the state. Clifford Thorne urges a single valuation framework to avoid duplication across agencies, with emphasis on independence of the commerce attorney and lessons from New York Wisconsin and Ohio laws.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cora Williams
Des Moines
Iowa
Clifford Thorne
Railway Commission
Thig
Office of Commerce
Mubvic
State Railroad Commission
Nate Tax Commission
State Executive Council
Larrayee
Executive Council
Fay
Wyxbes
New York
le Follette
Wisconsin
Johnson
California
Towa
Atension
Theaa
Wutless
Gare
Gommmitue
Beneare
State Board
New York Commission
New York Telephone Company
Thien
Wey York
Ohio
State Board of New Issues of Securities
Gothtin
Ohio State Commission
National Association of Railway Commissioners
MY. Meyer
Interstate Commerce Commission
Onfo
Commission
Aelr
Interstate Commerce
Idwai Commission
Tha Offien
Commerce
Reliable Home Treatment for Drink Habit Promises Results
The ORRING treatment for the drink habit can be used with absolute confidence. It destroys all desire for whiskey beer or other alcoholic stimulants. Thousands have used it successfully and restored to sobriety and usefulness. Costs only $1.00 per box. If you fail to get results from ORRIN after a trial your money will be refunded. Free booklet available.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Resuk
Orrin
Orrine
Sa. W. Morgan
West Seepuu
Munyon's Paw-Paw Pills Promote Cold Relief
An advertisement extols Munyon’s Paw-Paw Pills claiming quick relief from cold symptoms including runny nose sore throat and fever with promises to prevent complications like grippe and other ailments. It urges readers to use the remedy if not perfectly healthy and labels concerns about contamination or infections as grounds for the product’s effectiveness. Potential side notes warn against stray illnesses while presenting the pills as a universal cure-all.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grippe
Ibnee
Pete
Whitefand
Roy
Tadlie
Whitney proposes legal defense for cement culvert claims
Representative Whitney introduces a bill to empower the attorney general to appear in cases where state, county, or city officials are parties in patent related to cement culverts and bridges. He argues the state’s legal department would deter lawsuits, reducing nuisance from alleged patent rights while aiming to defend public officials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wiitney
Wests
Tral
Gatenta
Whitney
Denig
Legal Department of the State
Washington Correspondent Reports Iowa Politics in Washington
Nation's Capital column notes Jerry Sullivan doubts cabinet material status while Iowa figures flex influence on patronage. Kirkpatrick, Pepper, and others vie for federal posts including collector and marshal roles. Several candidates named for Davenport postmasters and northern district attorneyship. Mildred Pullman seeks diplomatic post while Kirkpatrick lingers in Washington after Iowa briefing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
Jerry Sullivan
Lowan
Washington
Sullivan
Wilson
Iowa
Kirkpatric
Des Moines EL Turner
Spalls
Kirkpatrick
Internal Revenue
Bingerl
Pepper
Walter Dewey
Chariton
Thomas Stivers
Burlington
W .B. Perkins
Geymour
C. A. Nelmeyer
Creston
Dewey
Bryan Man
Baltimore
Towa
Clark
Silvers
Bebilf
Probabl
Foat
N. F Reed
Marshal
Reed
Marshall
Claude Meyers
Ottumwa
Agatin
Reeg
Honda
Davenport
Sam Finger
Fred Ligher
Fred Sharon
J. A.dearmand
Theodore Stensdorff
J. F. Lattner
Connolly
Murphy
Dubuque
Nick Furlong
Marshalltown
G. K
Scranton
C. R. Moberly
Kellog
Reed, Meyers
Gen
War bridges and friendships shape Iowa political visits
In Washington the Iowa delegation builds ties as Mr Connolly arrives with the inaugural train on March 2 and local leaders, including Reed and Wade, prepare for conferences. Veterans General Sherwood of Ohio and Major Stedman of North Carolina are noted friends, while Captain Craynon and Rep Kirkpatrick form an unlikely alliance amid wartime recollections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Inl Eession
Connolly
Iowa
Pepper
Ikely
Reed
Hana
Wade
Sullivan
General Sherwood
Ohio
Stedman
North Carolina
Lee
Craynon
Representativeleiect Kirkpatrick
Din Luriet
I ‘Aa
Kirkpatrick
Grayson
Trombé
Muscatine News Briefs and Local Happenings
A March item notes Mr Powell of Ley Lundy injures his leg after guests visit, plus movers and shifters in the area. Several families relocate farms and stores shift hands including Dr Cheesebrough selling his bug store to Bert Smith who is a Cedar Rapids graduate. The fish school seniors host a well attended play, and a Presbyterian church meeting invites members and friends for March 6 with a social hour after business.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Powell
Ley Lundy
Mrs. Powell
Wapello
Hillis Ady
Richard Stiles
Dr. Cheesebrough
Bert Smith
Bert
Ourigh School
8. T. I.school of Pharmacy
Flo
Cedar Rap
C. R. Wilson
Apm
R. Stiles
Joan Ireland
George Diack
Geo. Worrall
Fish School
J. J. Embree
Mascratine
Cyra Overman
Nina Lundy
Alta
West Liberty
Dews
Iowa
Misa Nancy Creese
Emma Long
Clyde Creese
Farclay Embree
Marengs
B. A
Embre
Samal
Conesville Bride Joins New Providence Family
Cards announce Mise Hazeltizne Kresge daughter of Rev. A 8. Kresge wed to dtr. Card Gox in a ceremony by Rev. Seward Kresge at his New Providence home on Feb 16. L D Mitler wife and Mise Rath attended Glenn Trautmann funeral. Conesville schools reopen after ten weeks due to smallpox. several families still out of town.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Conesville
Mise Hazeltizne Kresge
Kresge
Dtr
Seward Kresge
New Providence
L. D. Mitler
Mise Rath
Stanford
Nichols
Glenn Trautmann
Thos. Maxwell
Outbreak vaccines a school entry decree in local notices
Readable fragment shows in early items that scholars are required to be vaccinated before reentering school. The report lists names and dates of births, marriages, and local movements, including residents Darnest Creger and James Singleton. It notes the death of Glenn Trautmann on February 20 and funeral details at Grace Reformed church Conesville.
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Journal BY Journal Printing CO
Umiein
Law Newspaper
Symdicars
Bavertisiar Moyrenentativon
Cor Lorenzen
Woodsstagione Huttalng
York
Korenzen
Wood- SM
Cedar Raps
Ropugnean
Aloop Hills
China
Tere
The
Muscatine_ Journal
Evers
Whch
Min Ap P. Drake
Cosson
Te Island Avenue
Chieago
Arosa
Cosson AntysGen
A. J. Clausen
St. Anagar
Supreme Court
A. J. Grumm
A. B. Lathrop
Sirkpatrick
Capitol
Charles B. Allen
Sylvania
Havereamy
Amatassa
Abe Martin
New Palace
Earnest Cricer
Wl French
Aight
Winfield
Maccatine
James Singleton
Ollie Solomon
Columaibus Junction
Darnest Creger
Warren Davis
Lavona
Cranston
Hiram Jarrard
E. Ewing
Cedar Rapids
Reformed Church
George Houck
Glenn Trautman
Tie
State of Washington
Okkdals
Olawa
Windiz
Willard Glenn Trautmann
Willard
Effie Trautmat Ang
Nichola
Anna Miller
J. W. Bechtel
Grace Reformed Church
J W. Bechtel
Brothara
Artie Ray
Burl
Verne
Miss Fern
Ernest
Hin
Glenn
Dian
Roy Blunt
John Simgetan
Charles Gay
John
Paler George Dyche
Harry Aboe
Conrad Koehter
Muncatiac
Anid
Mitchard
City Recorder
Cuy
City Sexton
City Weighwaster
Eaid
Excelator Hose Haves
West Third Street
Champlon Hose House
Sycamore Street
Resere Hose Horse
Mulberry Avenue
Alert Hose House
Park Ave
Relief Hose House
Breeker Street
DR. C. F. Jappe
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