Normal Class Girls Party Promises New P H S Teachers
The Normal Class girls held a party at Mrs. Richardson’s home featuring initiation rites, stunts, and prizes for reversed-dress contestants. Senior hosts showcased talent with talks, violin and piano performances, and a Play theme as Juniors and Seniors produced educational handwork displays advancing the N. T. department.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Janet Grootvelt
Spooks
K. K. KK
Charlotte van der Ploeg
Marie Schultz
Christine Bruins
Olive Schakel
Willene Plette
Anna de Cook
Wilma Vander Voort
N. T
N.T
Knoxville
S N. T. Department
Knoxville Rendering Works Opens for Free Animal Intake
The Knoxville Rendering Works announces opening for business to receive dead animals at no charge, with one condition that all animals must have hides on. Contact 616-19 Knoxville for details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Knoxville Rendering Works
Knoxville
Lonesome Charley Reynolds Hero of Custer’s Last Stand
Charles Reynolds known as Lonesome Charley served with General Custer in Yellowstone and Black Hills expeditions. He earned fame as a fearless guide, warned Rain-In-The-Face, reported news of gold discovery to Fort Laramie, and died at the Little Bighorn escorting Major Reno.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Custer
Charles Reynolds
Lonesome Charley
Reynolds
Fort Rice
N. D
Lonesome Charle Reynolds
Yellowstone
Fort A. Lincoln
N. C
Rain-In-the-Face
Charley
Black Hills
Fort Laramie
Wyo
Seventh Cavalry
Far West
Grant Marsh
Little Big Horn
Reno
Crow Scout Curley: Messenger of Custer's Last Fight
The Crow scout Curley recalls Custer's last stand at the Little Bighorn. Six Crow or Absaroke guided Custer to the hostile camp, with Yellow Face and White Swan wounded and White Man Runs Away killed. Curley alone survived to report the massacre to General Terry, signaling the fall of Custer and his men.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Custer
Seventh Cavalry
General Terry
Little Rosebud Creek
Jerry
Curley
Harry Moccasin
Ane
Yellow Face
White Swan
Big Horn
Major Reno
Curt
bin Yellow
Fightes
Reno
Timilly
Pam McDougall
High Butte
Terry
Curley the Crow
Thermopylae of
America
Romnauniel
Japanese Beetles Wreak Wide Plant Injury Says U.S. Bulletin
The United States Department of Agriculture Bulletin 1954 surveys the feeding habits of the Japanese beetle. It attacks over 200 plant species including fruit trees corn beans and ornamental trees. Early season feeding shifts from weeds and cherries to fruit and shade trees and later to corn beans clover and blooming plants. The paper by Loren B. Smith notes arsenical sprays drive beetles to other hosts and urges interest in the control data available from Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Statef Agriculture
United States Department of Agriculture Bulletin
Loren B. Smith
United States Department of Agriculture
Washington, D. C
Also Mentioned on This Page
Pella High
J. H. van Spanck
Kent
My Police
West Columbus Street
B. Roorda
Niet
Emnons Co
Newark, N.Y
Iowa
Chas. Hamilton
8Th St
Des Moines
Chronicle
Scott
Western Newspaper
Great Scouts Nation
Aspaper Union
Oppenheimer-Alsop Co
Oskaloosa, Iowa
Oskaloosa
Pella
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!