Preparedness Store Ad Braces Wide Range of Goods
A local listing promotes a staple line including drugs patent medicines wallpaper paints window shades varnishes brushes alabastine Dr Hess stock tonic dip panacea school supplies base ball goods jewelry clocks dishes toilet articles rubber goods candy cigars and an agent for Playerphones.
W. J. Denton Druggist Adds Jewelry Repair Service
Denton announces a first class jewelry repairman with years of bench experience. Bring in watches and clocks for repair and restoration. All work guaranteed.
Potatoes and Boots in Wartime Garden Drive
A wartime print column urges readers to grow gardens while lampooning pay for cigars and clothes. It links home front thrift to soldier needs, notes a New York cats tax bill, and blends humor with a call to civic duty. The piece ends with a humorous misprint about hospitals for shoes in Mason City.
Dry Iowa liquor law debate tests 1884 act
The 1884 Iowa express traffic act faces scrutiny as to whether it allows liquor transport to individuals. With Webbite law of 1913 and repeal of the mulct in 1945, enforcement hinges on this old statute to determine if Iowa can be considered completely dry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa
Supreme Court
Twenty-fifth General Assembly
Old Statute Affects Liquor Legislation
D K Patton of the State University says Iowa would not become an honest state due to 1884 and 1920 liquor laws. He notes the Thirty-seventh General Assembly adjourned recently relies on earlier statutes and the Webb Kenyon and Reed amendments from the Sixty Fourth Congress. He calls the legislation invalid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa
General Assembly
Twentieth General Assembly
Webb-Kenyon
Patriot ethic amid rising prices urges restraint on hoarding
The piece argues that patriotism includes not overstocking staples like flour and sugar despite fears of shortages. It warns that bulk buying by those with means raises prices and hurts others, urging citizens to refrain from panic purchases and maintain supply for all.
Financial Statement of First National Bank Titonka Iowa May 1 1917
Report of the condition of the First National Bank at Titonka Iowa at close of business May 1 1917 showing resources loans discounts deposits and circulation. The statement lists net amounts due from reserve agents banks and bankers and other items including cash items and the lawful reserve with details signed by cashier J J Osgrove and witnessed by Notary Edith Budlong with directors present.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
First National Bank
Titonka
Iowa
Buainese
TI. S
Federal Reserve Bank
New York
Chicago
St Louis
Big Arole
State of Iowa
Igossuth
J. J. Osgrove
MT Congrove
Edith Budlong
Whousen
Sebram
G. Dy
Service and Patriotism Through Selfless Giving
The piece extols service over selfishness and urges giving without expectation of thanks. It frames true patriotism as supporting neighbors and accepting costs for collective good, noting gratitude follows genuine generosity regardless of reward. It emphasizes generous acts as aristocracy of spirit.
Also Mentioned on This Page
W. J. Denton
Lee
Wolfe
B. Wolfe
Frank Foster
EYERY
Postofice
Towa
Sam
Hc.l
Grace Hagerman
Mason City
The
Chicago Tribune
Redfield
Josh Billings
Nebraska
Omaha, Bee
James Rusger Lowell
Henry W. Longfellow
Whittier
Hawthorn
Bryant
Buffalo
Wallmark
Hamilton
Howard
Fred W. Wehler
Henningsen Glo. CO
Youlh
U 8
U. 8
Ini Ini
Taxewata
Seereerees
Peewee Eenes Ree Beta Ea Eat
Vets
Titonka Savings Bank
F. R. Amesbury
M. Fides. Shepperson
J. J. Budiong & Sons