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Newspaper
Reporter Boyden
Location
Boyden, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Mar 24, 1921
Page
2
Ardmore Oklahoma jurors acquitted Clara Hamon of murdering Jake L Hamon after eight days of trial and hundreds of letters. Jurors said only one ballot was taken and that argument over the charges was a waste of time.
The American Red Cross and national nursing agencies launch a broad recruitment drive in Omaha to fill hospital training schools. Applicants need two years of high school and be at least eighteen. Training costs are nominal and schedules now fit student needs. Potential careers include hospital training, public health, school nursing, private duty, government service, missionary and industrial nursing. Contact Mrs. A F Leermakers, Omaha Red Cross, 202 City Hall, Omaha, Neb.
Cabinet discussions in Washington outlined steps to expand domestic and foreign trade and industrial growth. The extra Senate session adjourned sine die after confirming several nominations and signaling a special session set for April 11.
The report notes hourly disturbances in Moscow with authorities rounding up sympathizers and hundreds killed by machine guns. A direct cable to the United States was approved in London. An anarchist, Ataneo Pedira Mateo, was arrested in Madrid and confessed to Premier Dato’s assassination, naming accomplices. Rail lines from Omsk to Tumen, Korgan and Mariensk were captured by insurgents, and soviet rule toppled. Bolshevik divisions with artillery and air units reportedly advance toward Poland. Berth announcements in Copenhagen, and Trotsky’s reward for Koslovsky’s heir. A Belgian guard wounded in Da?share. France adopts open summer time. Canadian Pacific squadron ships Aurora, Patriot, and Pettiwan? at Esquimalt.
William Lindsay of near Oskaloosa died in a house fire of unknown origin. Des Moines man C R Kelso was pickpocketed of his ticket and cash on the Sioux City station platform. The Dodd cigarette bill faces hurdles but may pass. Grace Walters of Peru, age 16, was placed in Omaha home care by police. Waukon’s American Legion plans a four act comedy for late April. Judge Popham sentences bootleggers to 90 days and 300 dollars. A wife’s divorce suit against Lew Fitzsimmons is granted as the elopement is linked. Sigfrid Trybom’s murder conviction yields life imprisonment after a new trial motion is denied. Senator Whittmore’s state amusements tax bill is defeated in the Iowa Senate. Coroner’s verdict finds accidental death for Robert Bullard at the M. & St L. yards. Claire Brennan sues Isel Sexton Carroll following marriage in Chicago. B L Moore, 56, commits suicide due to domestic troubles and blindness. Automobile insurance rates fall outside three cities where thefts push them up. E A Worrell, Civil War veteran and former Clinton County official, dies at 77 after paralysis. Caldwell bill caps river bed material at ten cents a ton with state licensing. exemptions for private domestic use. A Des Moines street car-side collision injures three, including Ethel Langston and Earl Morris. Iowa farm wages are cut across rural districts from existing high wartime levels to lower monthly rates. married workers’ pay drops toward 310 per month and single men to 35 per month.
Mrs Nancy Sharp of 921 Camulus Street Los Angeles says Tanlac restored her digestion after twelve years of stomach trouble and improved her sleep strength and appetite after six bottles She praises the medicine as the grandest on earth and notes her husband is a Merchants Express Co proprietor Adv marketers list Tanlac as sold by leading druggists everywhere.
Candidates for the forthcoming Columbia varsity show faced auditions with a comic role cited as unsatisfactory. A director urged more character, praising a candidate whose reading carried a natural style, then asked for his name and learned the actor was O’Connell.
A farmer is confronted by a seedy-looking tramp who questions if the farmer’s pork lies on the road. The farmer asks for clarification as the tramp mentions a pig and then a recent motorcar passing by.
An old circular promotes Hall's Catarrh Medicine as a remedy for acute catarrh and frequent colds. It claims the medicine builds up the system and cleanses the blood, reducing inflammation and restoring normal mucous surface conditions. It notes internal action and availability through all druggists.
A dialogue in a society column hints at the challenge of winning Miss Bond, the heiress. Two speakers debate the effort required to secure the prize with sharp, witty exchanges reflecting competitive social intrigue.
A witty exchange questions whether people value horse sense and contrasts it with automobiles and modern gadgets. The remark seeds discussion on practicality and tradition amid changing tech.
A humorous exchange centers on a request for a culja beard that can spell, highlighting a playful clash over grooming and language in a light moment.
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