Polite Decline Note From Robby Carhart
In a genteel scene Mrs. Carhart guides her son Robby to write a polite refusal to Miss Bessie Hanks for her invitation on the 14th. Robby drafts a truthful yet unconventional note saying he declines with pleasure the invitation and thanks her for the opportunity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robby
Bessie Hanks
Mrs. Carhart
Robert Carhart
Mighty Arch at Panama-Pacific Exposition Featured
Harry Blackburn secured the backing of his group for president of the Iowa Bankers' Association. Grinnell bankers publicly endorsed him, signaling strong local support for his leadership bid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
San Diego
San Francisco
Blackburn
Harry Blackburn
Iowa Bankers’ Association
Grinnell
Paris
State printer rate cut to save $4000 yearly now in effect
The reduced rates to be paid by the state to the state printer and binder take effect immediately upon publication rather than July 4 as initially expected. The legislature passed a bill with a publication clause unnoticed by the opposition until after passage, cutting rates for both printing and binding.
Orders Work on Capitol Grounds
Governor Clarke directed capitol grounds representative T. FE. Mc Curdy to proceed immediately with the capital extension plans. McCurdy said he is moving houses to Governor's square and will begin grading for the new streets within a week or two.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clarke
T. FE. McCurdy
Capitol Grounds
Executive Council
McCurdy
Governor’s Square
Governor Asked to Veto Hilsinger Sanitation Bill
Governor Clarke received a petition from Sioux City stock yards interests urging veto of the Hilsinger sanitation bill. Signers warned Iowa livestock interests would suffer if the law takes effect amid a potential future foot and mouth disease outbreak.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hilsinger
Clarke
Sioux City Stock Yards
Hilsinger Sanitation Bb
Iowa
Secretary of State Enforces New Blue Sky Law
Secretary of State Allen moves to enforce the new blue sky law after the old regime was dismantled by court action. Henry Saberson, former chief clerk, will again oversee the detail work as blanks are prepared for all securities dealers. Dealers will be notified to refrain from selling securities without departmental approval.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Allen
Henry Saberson
Plaintiffs Dismiss Insurance Suit
Henry E Sempson assistant attorney general received notice that the suit brought by the state stock insurance companies against Employers' Mutual Casualty Company has been withdrawn. The case, filed in Mahaska County, included a petition to transfer to Polk County for trial. The action claimed the stock company policy violated state law.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry E Sempson
Empoyers’ Mutual Casualty Company
Mahaska County
Polk County
Mutual
Ideal Crop Conditions Reported Across Iowa Last Week
Iowa’s weekly crop bulletin notes ideal farming conditions statewide. Ground preparation for corn planting progressed rapidly, with substantial planting in southern areas. Cross and small grain grew well, and fruit trees showed abundant bloom except peaches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa
Weather Bureau
The Rubber and Iron Tire Battle Across Nations
A column from Agricultural and Commercial Press Service weighs the clash between rubber and iron tires as the future of transportation. It argues rubber could transform cities and highways, while iron remains the dominant, enduring force. The piece contrasts early uses, road networks, and the industrial leverage behind each tire.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Agricultural and Commercial Press Service
Stephenson
Ulysses
Understanding as Prince of Peace in Labor Relations
By Peter Radford, the piece extols the Federal Industrial Commission and urges harmony between capital and labor. It argues understanding and justice bridge gulfs, praising the farmer for seeking dialogue, and calls conscience and common sense higher than government mandates in guiding fair outcomes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Commission of Industrial Relations
Federal Industrial Commission
Supreme Court of Common Sense
Wagner’s odd composer habits teased by quiet, costume rituals
A historical note on Richard Wagner described as a genius with peculiar traits. He sought absolute quiet to compose and avoided interruptions even from family and staff. His oddest habit was composing more effectively when dressed in the era or character of the work he was creating.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wagner
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