The Lady Auto Driver Deadliest of Them All
A collection of quips and observations about autos and modern life from a historical column. The piece jokes about pedestrian rights, car culture, and social attitudes, noting the dangers of driving and the humorous side of traffic and modernization. It references incidents, anecdotes, and light satire without detailing specific events.
Radio serves Red Cross in big mine disaster
The Red Cross dispatched relief to Crosby Minnesota after a mine disaster killed 40. Radio sped messages to liaison representative Mrs Marjorie Bell of Minneapolis as storms cut wire service. Four Midwest stations broadcast and a neighbor delivered the message, enabling rapid departure and marking a first use of radio to rush relief.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Red Cross
Central Division
Crosby
Minnesota
Marjorie Bell
Minneapolis
Middle West
WMAQ
Great Lakes Naval Training Station
Chicago
Sixth Army Corps
W. E. Schweitzer
Mrs. Bell
Tourist Life in Florida Resort
A Florida resort guide describes Coral Gables allure with its grand plans and Spanish architecture. It notes multi million dollar developments, a planned winter hotel, country club, riding academy and school, plus a busy causeway and bustling Miami season with souvenirs, stamps, and social entertainments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miami
Northern
Brains
Capital
Coral Gables
Alligator Farm
Miami River
Palm Beach
Des Moines
Kate F, Beard
Remarkable Debt Adjustment Averts Financial Crisis
Seven billions of short term securities were paid or refunded and bonds issued to meet maturities. Much of the money owed to Americans was loaned abroad to support England France Italy and other European nations in the war effort. The plan gives Great Britain sixty two years to repay 4.6 billion dollars to the U.S. treasury. It is hailed as a historic feat restoring confidence and credit in business worldwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
France
Italy
Great Britain
U.S. Treasury
Conciliation in Royalty: Jesus and Paul Teach Meek Forgiveness
The note surveys Jesus tax stance and a royal concession for temple tax, alongside Jesus stern rebukes to Pharisees and Pauls gentleness. It contrasts rigidity in conviction with conciliation in action, and ends with Sunday services at Baptist Church times and a Wednesday service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baptist Church
Jesus
Temple
Paul
the Baptist Church
Methodist Church Sunday Services March 28
E A Sabin minister announces Sunday school at 9 30 led by George Croll with a sermonette for children and a sermon for adults at 10 35. Junior Epworth League meets 3 00 p m bring one. Evening service 7 30 with the sermon The Peril of the Calm. Mid week prayer and Bible study Wednesday 7 30 p m. Bring children to Sunday school and attend with them.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Methodist Episcopal Church
E. A. Sabin
Methodist Church
George Croll
Epworth League
College Night at Revivals Sermon Challenges Christianity
An account of revival meetings at Re formed Churches including college night on March 15 led by Rev. M Bruins. He questions reasons to reject Christianity, cites science and Bible alignment, and urges church support for missions as the best investment with rich returns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ray
M. Bruins
Christ
Jesus
What think ye of Christ in a church reflection
A devotional reflection asks readers to consider their view of Jesus Christ. It notes his central role in the Bible and creed and recalls Peter’s proclamation that Christ is the Son of the Living God. The piece challenges believers to accept or reject Jesus as Savior from sin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christ
Jesus Christ
Peter
God
Busy ness and the question of true accomplishment
The poem questions the value of constant hustle and urges a pause to assess what has been accomplished. It argues that being busy often masks wasted energy, and asks how much energy is wisely used versus spent in frenetic activity. It cautions against mistaking busyness for achievement and suggests reflecting honestly on one’s progress to date.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berton Braley
Moslems Detest Bells In Mosques
Moslems detest bells and avoid using them in Mohammedan mosques, believing their sound draws evil spirits. The tradition reflects a wide-seeing prohibition among the Moslem community that bells bring harmful ritual or spirits during gatherings.
Bachelor defined by quirky table manners and misfit salad
A humorous note defines a bachelor as one without a body to kick hissiin under the table when he tackles the salad improperly. The playful statement mocks social dining rituals with a light, fictional touch.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hissiin
Shortage of Qualified Teachers Chart Reveals Gaps
The American Educational Digest presents a chart based on surveys showing a severe lack of qualified teachers. Among 600,000 public school educators, only a minority meet higher training and education standards, with vast distances to reach a teacher with substantial preparation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Educational Digest
Teacher training gaps shown in public schools
The chart indicates about twenty five percent of public school teachers are beginners each year, higher in rural areas by over a third. It notes one million children taught by seventh and eighth graders, five million by teen untrained teachers, and ten million by teachers without special preparation.
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Jim
Lamp Post
Luke
Lizzie Ford
O. K
Case van Synpost
Grandma
Bob
James
Richland Center
Wis
M. & M. Star Bottling Company
Oskaloosa
Dr. Evans-Hueser & Company
Green’s
Iowa
Florida
College
Belle
Wayne
H. L. Sherman Plumbing & Heating
A. T. Boat
L. J. Boat
Hupmobile
Pete van Zante
Beman Auto Co
Oskaloosa, Iowa
Lowe Brothers
Puritan Drug CO
Heerema Bros
Willys-Knight
Toledo
Willys Knight
Pella Motor Co