Yeggs Steal $120 In Cedar Rapids Stores
Iowa brief reports a trio of Cedar Rapids stores hit by thieves who obtained 120 dollars. The item notes a string of smaller Iowa incidents including farm losses, fires, accidents, and local crime in towns from Ames to What Cheer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yeggs
Cedar Rapids
Montgomery County
Des Moines
Ames
Iowa
Davenport
Muscatine
Lawrence Banning
Saylorville
Ffty
Polk County
Robert
D. L. Moss
Burlington
Waterloo Poultry Association
Dairy Cattle Congress
Ankeny
T. R. Benson
Sioux City
Hog cholera serum not a cure for eradication
United States Department of Agriculture cautions that anti hog cholera serum protects hogs but does not eliminate the disease germs. Cholera varies yearly and by season, with outbreaks historically peaking in fall. Farmers should immunize at first suspicion, though serum is a prevention, not a cure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
United States
Algo
Department of Agriculture
Easy to Make Runts From Poor Sow Feeding
A guide notes that runts can be produced by underfeeding the sow. It advises that a brood sow should get all concentrates she will clean up once piglets are large enough to nurse, to influence runt development.
Balanced Feed for Cattle Balance with Linseed Meal and Tankage
Corn alone fattens cattle well. Add ten to twenty percent of its weight in linseed meal or tankage for a better balance. Also feed corn with alfalfa or clover instead of all corn stalks for improved nutrition.
Time to Buy Sheep as Prices Rise This Year
The article argues current wool and sheep prices are misaligned with present market values making now a favorable time to buy sheep. It notes price trends and producer perspectives urging potential buyers to act to secure stock.
World Union of Engineers Backed by Stepanek Views
Dr. B. Stepanek urges establishment of a great American university and library in central Europe to promote peace through science. He calls for a world federation of engineers and an international conference to address civilization’s problems, backed by the American Society of Mechanical Engineers and leading engineers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Europe
B. Stepanek
United States
Czechoslovakia
Doctor Stepanek
World Federation of Engineers
America
Great Britaan
France
Italy
John Britz
Guglielmo Marconi
World Union of Engineers
Marconi
Fiinn
Stepanek
World Alliance of Engineers
Adams
The Bloody Espinozas and Rocky Mountain Tom Tobin
In Colorado frontier days two Mexican brothers led raids on miners and settlers earning a $1,500 reward. Rocky Mountain Tom Tobin tracked and killed Juan Espinoza and his nephew, delivering their heads to Fort Garland as proof of capture and justice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Colorado
Pike's Peak
Espinozas
Juan Espinoza
California Gulch
Leadville
Juan
Sangre de Cristo Mountains
Fort Garland
Rocky Mountain
Tom
Tom Tobin
Kit Carson
Hspinozas
Tobin
Sangre de Cristos
Buffalo Bill Cody Wild West legend and hunter of buffalo
The article recounts William Frederick Cody known as Buffalo Bill, famed buffalo hunter for railroad crews, who killed 4280 bison in 18 months and defeated rival Billy Comstock in a famed eight hour hunt. It notes his later roles as scout, guide, and founder of the Wild West show, and his death on January 10, 1917 with burial on Lookout Mountain near Denver.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas Pacific
Kansas
William Frederick Cody
General Custer
Cody
Billy Comstock
Fort Wallace
Comstock
Castern Kansas
Carr
Colorado
Pahaska
Buffalo bin
America
Europe
Lookout Mountain
Denver
Census shows fewer deaf and dumb per population
Washington reports 44 885 deaf and dumb persons in the 1920 census a slight rise from 1010 but the rate per million declined from 486 to 425. The Census Bureau notes the drop mirrors European trends and attributes it to advanced treatment for certain childhood diseases that cause deafness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Rat Attacks Sleeping Baby in Kansas City
Mrs William T Elledge woke to her eight month old daughter Alice screaming after one o clock. A large gray rat clung to the baby's right foot, she released it and the family carried the infant to a hospital where emergency treatment was given.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marshall Edmondson
Ainsworth
Humboldt
Des Moines River
D. C. Lytle
Waterloo
Cedar Rapids
Ole Thorson
Decorah
Ottumwa
Jones County
Anamosa
Henry Boar
Lundgen
State Board of Control
Wyoming
Carleton Clinton
Jones County Board of Supervisors
Hanging Rock Bridge
Town City
Emil Braumer
University At
Towa City
M. F. Breckenridge
New York City
College of Law
Helen S. Moylan
Cambridge
Mass
Council Butts
Claude Jones
Bessie Gamble
Omaha
Red Oak
Nancy Henderson Call
Ambrose Call
Kosruth County
Algona
Ionne Fulks
William H. James
Iowa City
Kanaas City
Alice
William T. Elledge
Music period opens the new school year at Home Sweet Home
The School Chronicle recounts last Wednesday's music trip from San Francisco through several islands ending at Home Sweet Home with songs about the journey. The piece praises the staff and students, notes a large American Literature class, and lists Chronicle staff positions and campus events including a Tuesday evening student gathering with a bridal mock ceremony, a king and queen stunt, and wrestling matches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Islands
Home Sweet Hom
Chronicle
Laurel Boat Music
Marion Frush
Bertha Plette
Bensie Vander Ploeg
Wilda Vander Pol
Hi-Try
Ning Gosselink
Henry Huzinga
Marie Beyers
Harry de Prenger
Lola Renaud
Bessie Morris
Donald Waechter
Gilbert Boot
Prospects for a Fast Pella High Football Season
Pella High opens a promising season with twenty two players in practice under Coach Manuel. The squad features nine lettermen and a strong line, aiming to field one of the fastest teams in the state. Local merchants plan prizes for the best all around football player to spur effort. fans can see the team play Pleasantville High on Friday amid Chamber of Commerce enthusiasm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pella High
Manuel
Pleasantville High
Chamber of Commerce
Pellays Plea to Pack Stadium for Season Opener
The notice urges fans of Pellays Pleasantville to attend the first football game of the season on Friday September 22 1922 at 8 00 pm. It emphasizes bringing full spirit and pep to support the team.
Overpolite Orientals and the Zenith of Impoliteness
A critical passage mocks excessive politeness toward Orientals, claiming Jupin elevates others while demeaning his own possessions. It argues politeness can degrade into humiliation, depicting a moral stance about self-respect and social projection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jupin
Toad's Hearty Appetite and Food Sourcing in Nature
A Popular Science Monthly note describes a toad with a voracious appetite, eating its own meals and scouring dead matter. It must see prey move to confirm life before consumption, yet could survive longer than most creatures without eating if needed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Popular Science Monthly
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Iowa News
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Nutting
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