Prohibition Shocks and Rural Woes Spark Reflections
A reflective column mocks 3 percent beer as limited relief and jokes about bootleggers. It notes no frost scare and recounts petty thefts, Gandhi’s silence, and President Hoover’s flawed team. The piece laments Iowa trials, urges optimism, and hints at political rumors and local economic strains.
Poultry Figures Show Big Market And Cautions On Trade
In a letter from W E Priebe, the author notes New York's heavy poultry and egg consumption, with 764 cars of live poultry in three weeks and about 5,000 to a car. He warns against parcel post direct farmer sales and urges acceptance of existing freight shipments to cities. He also discusses egg prices and debt avoidance, criticizing traveling peddlers for spreading rumors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McCutcheon
Chicago Tribune
New York City
Parcel Post
New York
Jand Shot
Rolfe Woes and a Scientist’s Odd Liquor Claim
A Rolfe observer notes local women staying single due to talking too much and mothers puzzled by sons rushing to baseball first base but not groceries. The piece jokingly cites a scientist in England who allegedly converts kerosene bay rum and shellac into liquor, an idea bootleggers reportedly knew long ago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Legion
England
Tunney's Russia Critique Darkly Notes Ruthless Policy
Former boxing champion Gene Tunney vents on the Soviet regime in Col Hjer's essay. He describes disillusion with Russia and attacks American political corruption while detailing a scene at a smelter where church bells are melted for industrial use. The piece highlights atheistic state stance toward religion and the workers council view.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gene Tunney
Col‘Hjer
Tunney
Russia
Christ
Workers’ Council
Bronze Christ Sculpture Falls in Clash at Moment
Witnesses describe a dramatic incident as a bronze Christ statue, more than life-size, toppled from its cross during a chaotic moment. The scene unfolded in a public display drawing on onlookers and emergency responders.
Enrollment at Buena Vista College Shows More Boys
Officials report 150 students this fall at Buena Vista College Storm Lake with about 100 boys and 50 girls in attendance. The college notes the ratio is unusually skewed toward male students for this period.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buena Vista College
Storm Lake
Buena Vista County Cow Tester Receives Award at Waterloo
Arvid Miller, Buena Vista County Cow Tester for the Cow Testing Association, won a watch prize for best records and parts kept by a cow tester of the year. The award was presented during the Danny Congress in Waterloo amid reflections on youth and changing times.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arvid Miller
Buena Vista County Cow Ms Association
Waterloo
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Red Cross
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Cedar County
Harding
Washington
Iowa
Meyer
Federal Reserve Board
Sac City
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Pocahontas County
Barney
Pocahontas
Allen
Byron
Rolfe
Henry Jord
Europe
Harlan Miller
Des Moines
W.E Priebes Weekly
Bayer
Igene Tunney
Teeter En Yin
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Betty
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Christopher Columbus
The
State Savings Bank
Robert Bruce
James Bruce
Jonn McEwen
J.B. Kent
Chm
W.s.mcewen
Jos, Mewen
R. J. Kent
Central States Electric Company III Pe