Road speed and irrigation debate ignite western issue
Des Moines editor laments a fatal car dash near Rembrandt as speed laws are violated and urges enforcement. The column critiques a Yellowstone Lake dam proposal in Montana and warns about wildfires, forest management, and the rail labor strike.
Not Easy to Kill Soldier Lets War Cost Stand as Surprise
The writer notes that in past wars a man required about a thousand rifle bullets to kill him. In the late war, even if all spent ammunition were reduced to rifle bullets, 50,000 would be needed to kill a single man. Millions of tons of metal for barrages and bombardments complicate the figure, but roughly three tons per fatality is implied.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sam
Forest Rangers
Lonely Hotel Bedrooms Spurs Bible Placement Effort
The Gideon Society argues hotel rooms are the loneliest place for travelers. Commercial travelers spend about 60 percent of their time in hotel bedrooms away from home. Despite lavish surroundings, managers cannot replace family presence, prompting Bible placement in hotel rooms amid a field of roughly 700,000 salesmen and 3,000,000 hotel bedrooms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gideon
Religion views of Edward Hale noted in centenary essay
Nomad in the Boston Transcript recalls Edward Ty erett Hale and his belief that Christ was a great human being and God. A Boston newspaper youth recounts Hale advising Leipsic study readers to favor Bancroft readings but to begin and end with a strict impartial New Testament course for American journalists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nomad
Boston Transcript
Edward Tyerett Hale
Boston
Hale
Leipsic
Plum Office Quest Turns Odd at Statehouse
Deputy attorney general Dale Stansbury was approached by a foreigner asking for the plum office and jobs. Stansbury directed the man to the custodian's office, noting the encounter in a brief odd exchange from the Indianapolis News. The piece ends with a remark about jazz in music provoking strong reactions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Plum
Dale Stansbury
Statehouse
Mr. Stansbury
Farm Bureau Picnic at Pocahontas August 28
A large crowd is assured for the Farm Bureau picnic to be held at Pocahontas on August 28. The program committee led by Wm Carey and I Linyon has arranged a full program of speakers including He Cunningham Iowa Farm Bureau Federation secretary and Mrs. Richardson of Pella. Frank J. Lund of Webster City, a former congressional candidate, plans to attend. Sports such as baseball horse shoe pitching races and pushball will be featured along with a top county concert band providing music.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Farm ‘Bureau
Pocahontas
Wm. Carey
I. Linyon
He Cunningham
Iowa “Farm Bureau’ ‘Federation
Richardson
Pella
Farm Bureau
Frank J. Lund
Webster City
Mysterious Fragments Echo a Past Conversation
A rough OCR fragment hints at a social chatter about goings in a country, calls and nicknames, and references to flappers and money. Names like Marys and W. S. Arrow appear in unsettled phrases, suggesting a garbled 1920s dialogue or diary note without a clear event or date.
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N Rolfe
Consolidated W
RE V. Bille
Ted. Bruce
J.H. Lighter
Marion Bruce
Rolfe
Iowa
Iowa Press Associatie
Gus Amend
Des Moines
Billings
Mont
Yellowstone Lake
National Park
Park
Yellowstone River
Yellowstone Falls
Wyoming
North Dakota
Frazier
U. S
Literary Digest
Rolte
Brookhart
Brockhart
Monon
Eal Ay Sk Pies
Kellogg’s
Money
J Marys
W. S. Arrow
Boyles ‘Business College
Omaha
Neb
Iowa State College
Ames
Webb’s Drug Store
Fordson
Rolfe Auto Co
Rolfe, Iowa
Ford
Power Farming
Will Henry Ford
State
Fordson Industrial and Agair
Eagle “Mikado
Mikado Eagle Pencil Company
New York