Local News From Algona Area Gathers Diverse Life Events
Miss Leola Dorsos started work with Mrs. Cox in Portland. Numerous social notices include a barn dance at Emil Wiese home with eight five attendees, weddings planned, visitors, illness, canning help, and a serious tractor accident near Dorsey grove injuring Will Amesbury and relatives. Residents urge readers to submit news by calling 96.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leola Dorsos
Robert Cox
Dum Blain
Aly Ladley
del Fileh
EL. Nelson
Lena Callles
Jack
Fred Mason
Guekeen
Minn
Fot Krull
Ora Cipps
Wesley
Len Brayton
Bancroft
Amu
Isbel MacIntosh
Fort Dodge
Aml
Harry Mobson
L. R. Daniels
Lyle Mann
Fay Lowell
Gladys Maree
Wim. Falwey
Algona
Falvey
Ed. Lindsay
Ladies Misionary Society
Art Miller
Ellis Jain
Schrader
Frank Ryerson
George Graham
Cadotte
Wis
R. A. Bleich
Fred Carter
Floyd Lichtenberger
Ft. Dodge
Mable Rike
Clyde Shipler
Josejihing Dittmer
Harry
Hobson
Harry Hobson
Dittmer
C. B. Sigsbee
Elizabeth
Bessie Bahiing
Burt
Will Freeze
Clara Ballinger
Jesse Valentine
Mabel Wax
C. H. Reynolds
Graettinger
Town
D. B. Pitch and Family
Ray Walker
Dorsey Grove
Walter Dorsey
Dorsey Place
Ray
Walker
Fred Amesbury
Will Amesbury
Titania
Will
Niven P
Peters
Lew Owens
Kossuth
Tony
Alee
WO Tay
Inne
Henry
Berg Viet
Mann
al Car
AL Glan Drayton
Ben
Brayton Hayes
Ted Ringsdore
Baby
Thoughts on fashions and skirt lengths
A column notes skirts will be longer and fashion decree irritates women and men. Longer dresses raise costs for customers and material. Beneficial effects include eased male strain and less demand for long distance magnifying glasses. The piece ends with a playful punch about avoiding looking.
Daughter of President Grant Dies in Chicago
Nellie Grant Jones born July 4 1853 in Missouri died last week at her Chicago home. Known as Nellie Grant, she was the daughter of Gen. A G Grant and widow of a Chicago banker who served as First Assistant Postmaster General in Cleveland's administration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grant
Franklin Hatch Jones
White House
Chicago
Cleveland
Proof of the pudding in eating of Harding policies
The article argues that Treasury figures show savings under President Harding, noting July 1922 government spending was 157 million dollars lower than July 1921. It contends fiscal restraint contradicts Democratic criticisms and supports the administration’s program.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harding
Treasury
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Wichita
Portland Pickups
P. O. Kreger
Jones’ School of Auctioneering
Titonka
Iowa
J. Hougland
Prop
Johnson Laundary Company
Albert Lea, Minn
L. G. Smith
Barty
Omaha
Denton
Theodore Roosevelt
Titonke
The
Titonka Savings Bank