Chautauqua Officers Elected For 1928 Campaign
A meeting of Titonka Chautauqua guarantors elected officers and committees for the 1928 campaign. Officers: J. D. Cosgrove president, Lee O. Wolfe secretary, W. A. Rachut treasurer. Committee lists include Mayme Petersen Inez Wolfe and Nellie Nelson as local supervisor, with names of advertising grounds and tent committees and numerous guarantors. Chautauqua runs July 5 to July 9.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Titonka Chautauqua
Savings ‘Bank
Chautauqua
J. d. Cosgrove
Lee O. Wolfe
Yw. A. Rachut
Parripgwus
Nellie Nelson
Guarantacs of
Fisher
O. E. Hedwick
W. F. Hamatreet
J. J. Congreve
Lee
Wolfe
G. M. Squires
A. Schram
J. HE. Kell
A. M. Petersen
A. Behram
RC. Farrington
D. Welhougen
Nelson Bros
Jay Budlong
R. F. Bonacker
A. Mechler
Rex Austin
H. B. Racbut
O. H. Falk
R. BH. Naaman
John A. Gleper
Wm. Li
E. J. Hougland
Dr. Sartor
Robert Pink
Floyd Longbottom
D. Breen
L. Hansen
Corwith Show Falters as Elephants Strike Crowd Fails
A Corwith show titled Lucky Bill's drew a crowded crowd but the performance collapsed with uncooperative elephants and a failed kangaroo act. An excowboy from North Dakota rode bucking outlaw horses, yet the event lacked a single successful act. Names from Minnesota and Iowa appear in a brief field of attendees and locals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Corwith
Bill
Hyepa
North Dakota
Reddeming Fonpure
Red Cross Convention to elect state council at Des Moines
The Des Moines gathering will elect the State Red Cross Council at the convention in June. Women leaders will gain prominence as the organization seeks new statewide leadership and a pivotal role in emergency service and relief efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Neves
Red Cree
Red Cross
Seasion
Des Moines
Red Cross Organisation
Alt Rere
Red Cross Iowa Convention to Feature National Leaders
Representatives from every Red Cross chapter in Iowa will attend the state convention led by Delegate Essher Jones of Kossuth County. Judge John Barton Payne, United States Red Cross head, and James L. Fieser of Washington, D. C., are billed as speakers. Local organizers include Judge Hubert Utterback and Dr A L Murray among others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Red Cross
Iowa
Kossuth Co
Essher Jones
Cor
State Council
John Barton Paynd
American Red Cross
United States
Mexico
James L. Fieser
Washington, D. C
Hubert Utterback
Des Moines
A. L. Murray
Cedar Repida
J. W. Studebaker
FP. Tobin
Vinton
C. Ries
Towa City
Creamery Organized in Ledyard by Ames and Officials
Professor Mortenson of the Dairy Department and Foster of Agricultural Engineering with Ames and T A Clark assisted in organizing a new creamery in Ledyard Saturday. The existing building, in use for nearly 30 years, was deemed unsuitable and stockholders voted to proceed with a new structure. The Dairy Department and Agricultural Engineering Department coordinate with local officials to plan the project as a second town in the area to receive this service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ledyard
Mortenson
Dairy
Foster
Agr
Ames
T. A. Clark
Wwapmhg
Dairy Départment
Agricultural Engineerioa
Wesley E
Be INSERCTOR IN A COUNTY THIS WEEK
Dr J A Barger federal inspector in charge of Iowa visited Kasguth county this week to assist in organizing the county for the T B campaign. He toured several townships during the stay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
T. Be
J. A. Barger
Iowa
F. H. Thompson
Kas—guth
Seed corn seizure under War War Council action in 1918
In 1918 a seed corn shortage pushed seed corn prices to 9 12 to 15 dollars a bushel and higher. A 1000 bushel 1916 harvest owned by A Hoyt was seized by government authority and distributed by County Agent Scott with Hoyt receiving 6 60 per bushel. Hoyt died and his son M A Hoyt sued over the sale value and legality of the seizure. The case rose through Calhoun county and state supreme court arguments centered on rightful county of sale and price.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hoyt
Calhoun County
War Council
Scott
Rockwell City
A. Hoyt
M. A. Hoyt
Gasoline Consumption Study Impacts Road Costs
Lews State Highway Commission chief engineer Fred R White says a study by Lews State College found gasoline consumption for dirt roads at 14 ton per gallon and for paved roads 41 ton per gallon. The estimate links fuel use to annual paving costs of 14 800 000 with motor vehicle miles. John Swiefe attends Cornell College commencement at Mt Vernon. wife and daughter plan extended summer visit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
White
Fred R.white
Lews State Highway Commission
Lews State College
The
Highway Commission
John Swiefe
Mt. Vernon
Cornell Col
Pina
Lakota Men Hold Up Oil Station
Warren Dale and Will Twip allegedly robbed an oil station in Fairmont, securing cash and other items before heading toward home. They were arrested in Elmore while watching a ball game, then jailed in Blue Earth and handed to Fairmont officials. Dale is described as related to Philp Waltman. Tulip hails from a long-standing Lakota family.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Warren Dale
Will Twip
Fairmont
Hoime
Elmore
Minnesota
Blue Harth
Je & Son
Philp Waltman
Young Tulp
Plan Emergency Base for Shrine Convention in Washington
During the Shrine Convention the first week of June Washington will host over 300000 Shriners. National Headquarters and the Wellington Division of the Red Cross will cooperate in emergencies with 100 cat equipment stored at National Headquarters. A first aid tent will be erected on site and Red Cross staff will assist visitors from June 4 to 6 with a June 7 reception featuring the Navy Yard Band.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
National
Wellington
Red ‘Cross
Kosauth
National Headquarters
Washington Men of the Red Cross
Red Cross
Navy Yard Band
Shriners
Minnesota's new dance law imposes permits and penalties
The law takes effect June 1 requiring permits for public dances issued by town officials. It bans alcohol near dance halls, leaves Sunday dances to local boards, restricts under 16, and requires a police presence at dances. Parents or guardians must accompany youths 14 to 18 or have written consent, and residents can petition to close halls for cause.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minnesota
Gixtean
Lesa
Parenta
Thosa
Tragic Lightning Strike Kills Corwith Boy
Corwith families endure more hardship as a lightning bolt kills a son of Mr and Mrs Bogard at their farm. The accident occurred near a barn where wind and debris scattered splinters. Funeral services are set for Friday at 2 pm at the M B Church, with interment in Corwith cemetery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eugene
End C. J. Bogard
Wes
Bier
Rae
Hallaine
M. B
Corwith
Red Cross to Run Rest Room at Farm Bureau Picnic
The Kossuth county chapter of the American Red Cross will staff a rest room at the Farm Bureau picnic at the fairgrounds this Friday. It will provide a baby care corner for tired mothers and a check point for parcels, a valuable service for day visitors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
RED Cross
Kossuth
American Red Cross
Farm Bureau
Fairgrounds
Flore
Rock Island Plans Major Rolling Stock and Track Upgrades
The Rock Island will acquire 30 locomotives in ninety days, 60 Mikado freight and 20 mountain passenger engines, at about 6 million dollars. Fifty cent steel suburban cars will be added, 1,500 dump cars and ten diners overhauled, with total year outlay exceeding 20 million dollars. Additional rail, yards, and shop improvements push plans toward 20.0 million plus.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rock Island
Curt Beck
Chicago
Estherville man nabbed after passing bad checks
H. D. Chier, a young man who posed as a Chicago Tribune writer and attended Estherville High School events, ran up several bogus checks in Estherville and Blue Earth City. He was jailed, but after talks with local officials a farm assignment was arranged for three months to pursue an honest life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H. D. Chier
Estherville
Minneapolis
Adhoc
Chicago Tribune
the Tribune
Hitherville
Spencer and
H. M. Brenneman
Mr. Brenneman
G. H. Raite
H. A. Cumminga
St. Wasserman
Wasserman
Bir
Brown of Texas Thief: Bad Pitcher Arrested in Whittemore
Brown, a Texas ball player who joined Whittemore this spring, was jailed after a theft at Interlaken. Officials say he stole a baseball suit and shoes, claimed he could pitch, and fled to a traveling man’s car. He paid a $7.85 fine, then fled west on a Milwaukee train while spinning tall tales.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brown
Texas
Whittemore
Audh & Mas
Algona
Milwaukee
Shanks Expresses Earnest Gratitude in Special Attention Note
A formal note conveys heartfelt thanks and solemnity, with emphasis on sincere appreciation from the Shanks family. The message seeks to acknowledge ongoing support and expresses deep gratitude for kindness shown.
Third spray time for fruit trees in county
The third spray is due ten days to two weeks after the second, around June 14 to 15, in this county. It calls for 444 quarts lime sulfur and 1 pound lead arsenate per 80 gallons of water to combat codling moth, apple scab, blotch, and curculio on trees that have set fruit, with emphasis on a thorough coating.
Governor Smith Faces Prohibition Bill Dilemma
The New York governor Al Smith struggles with a repeal bill on prohibition as the legislature grants thirty days to decide. The issue tests conscience and party loyalty amid national political debate, reflecting voter expectations and leadership challenges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Hon
Federal Union
United States
Smitth
Iowa
Backbone of America stands firm as crowd runs
A Farm Bureau Messenger essay argues farmers should resist herd mentality and focus on prudent, long term stewardship. It contrasts hogs, sheep and dairy operations, warning against overproduction and risky bets that chase short term profits. It praises the solid farmer as the true backbone who stands when the crowd runs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Evory
Paysonce
Hareth
America
Farm Bureau Messenger
Titanics Veteran Receives First Bonus Check
Conrad Wwaneon received Titanics first bonus check yesterday in the vicinity. This week exservice members are set to receive their bonus checks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Conrad W.waneon
Speaker Says Begin at Home in Iowa Commencement
Cedar Rapids Iowa June 2 1920 speaker James H Anderson addresses the fortieth general assembly graduates noting the state teachers college as a premier public service institution He urges future educators to promote thrift economy and education while warning that prosperity tested character and that home and school shape children for financial reverses and storms of inflation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cedar Rapids
Joseph H. Anderson
House of Representatives
Iowa
Legia
taanh+ ers college
Seertey
Claws
Anderson
Teachers' College
State Board of Education
Teachers’ College
Sylum
Ietter
Adust
Acquiring & Me
Pa Maert
Edwcat
J. H. Anderson
United States
Anatar
Benster Breckbert
Coder Falla ‘College
Existature Fe
Ian Patie
Bell Rock News
Wool Growers urged to ship wool to improve market
A letter from V Warner secretary of the Wool Growers Association urges wool growers to ship their wool to a central warehouse by early July. The message argues the organized group will earn fair prices on merit and reduce costs, noting good grades fetch high prices and stressing the association’s role in supporting growers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
V. Warner
Isla Wisate
Growars
Uth
Eee
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Lowe
Lape Ae
Buiswater
Minn
Sos
B. L. Tuttle
Alberst Lea
Wil Cosgrove
Wvoabey
F. L. Colgah
Clear Lake
Tows
Lcot
Fairmont Station
Are
Rhee Eorth