Local business notices and personal items from Washington Iowa
Local column items note Darbyshire Drug Co promotions and services, film developing, Kodak Eastman products, a jewelry sale at Bradley's, and various residents visiting relatives or traveling to events. The piece also mentions insurance services, poultry and farm goods, music and piano tuning, and upcoming regional fairs with suggested travel plans.
Miss Charming Earns Hotel’s Notable Reputation
Dialogue reveals Miss Charming as the hotel’s most talked about figure. Jack calls her a “designing creature” while questioning her popularity among guests and staff.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fred
Miss Charming
Jack
Snail Culture Proves Profitable for French Farmers
French farmers report snail culture as a lucrative venture with up to 600000 first quality snails per acre. Snails cost about 1.70 dollars per thousand year round, require feeding once daily, and after rain become highly active shredding cabbages. a bed of 100000 can consume a barrow load of cabbage quickly.
Katy and Green Jacket The Magic Wings Mystery
In twilight Katy teases and encounters Green Jacket the talking insect. She takes his magic wings for a game and soars around, while the Green Jacket warns of consequences. The tale ends with Katy’s fate and the katydids debating what happened.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Katy
Green Jacket
Immigrant Inspector Here Reports on Belfast Boy Case
L. Whitfield, immigrant inspector from St. Louis, investigated Joseph McCartney, an eleven year old Belfast boy destined for the L. M. Shuman farm north of the city. McCartney awaits a Quebec report and is expected to arrive in three to four days. The boy must attend school until sixteen and not be forced into labor. Whitfield will then depart for Centerville to handle Jules Lefebvre’s case, whose family disaster and deportation drew statewide attention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
S. L. Whitfield
St. Louis
United States
Washington
Joseph McCartney
Belfast
Ireland
L. M. Shuman
Quebec
Department of Immigration
Shuman
Thomas Sterling
Mrs Sterling
Mary McCartney
Whitfield
Centerville
Jules Lefebvre
France
Chautauqua Opens Week From Tonight in Washington County
The 1912 Washington county chautauqua opens August 13 at 7 30 with strong weather prospects and growing ticket sales. Attendance is expected to surpass last year as campers return and new features for children and history lectures are added by Wilcox Wishart Griffith Noyes Ward and others with bands and Cambridge players among listed attractions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Chautauqua
Wilcox
Dr. Wishart
Griffith
Miss Noyes
Florynce Ward
State Teachers’ College
Pamahasika
Dr. Steiner
Mohammed Ali
Caleb Powers
Sadlers
John Mitchell
Forbes Pipe Band
Cambridge Players
DeKoven
When to Gather Apples
A Tassel of humorous advice from The Tatler notes apple picking should occur only when the dog is chained up, a quip about timing rather than practical horticulture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Tatler
Roosevelt Speech Opens Progressive Convention
Chicago Aug 6 The arrangements committee declared the temporary Progressive party convention permanent Beveridge will wield the gavel for the session Beveridge called the convention to order at 12 39 The crowd roared with thunderous cheering as Roosevelt took the stage and began his remarks
Daughter of Maynard Piper Deal Claims Life in Illinois Kitchen Explosion
Maynard Piper returns home from Munice Alabama for his daughter in law Mrs. Russell Moore who died from severe burns after kerosene on live coals caused an explosion at their Muncie area home. Moore and her husband Russell Moore suffered severe injuries. their house and belongings were destroyed. their four month old baby was rescued unharmed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Illinois
Muncie
Russell Moore
Moore
Mr. Moore
Matt Brain
Origin of the term Mutt and its ancient usage
The word mutt is traced to a contraction of mutton head, a historic insult for a stupid person. It aligns with dunce and puddin head. A vintage publication claims Columbus taught muttonheads that an egg could balance on its small end.
A Bit Superstitious
A humorous quote from Pele Mele about misfortune and superstition. references a wife buried on a Friday and superstition surrounding bad luck. The line captures folk belief tone and dark humor.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Darbyshire Drug
Joe Morehead
Crawfordsville
City
Luella Shaw
Congress Hotel
J. A. Guest
Fred Glesler
Muscatine
Darbyshire Drug Co
Melinsky Green House
Mutual Fire
W. M. Sutherland
Lars
Maggie Lowe
Winfield
J. F. McNamara
Miss Mae
Lancaster
Wis
Kodaks
Eastman
Ben Cherry
Chariton
Bradley's Jewelry Store
W. R. Sawhill
Reinbeck
Iowa
Gulf Coast
Galveston
Houston
Texas
W. F. Brinton
J. A. Work
Helen
Helen Abrams
Oskaloosa
Alice Meek
Columbus Junction
Lillian Brookhart
Helen Deane
Mary Porter
James Cowger
Don Chilcote
Ralph Bunce
E. T. Dankwardt
Eat
Burlington
Hugh Kirkpatrick
Charles Perrine
Centralia
Ill
Margaret Duff
Fred Neiswanger
Haight
Ada Wildman
Mind
Okla
James Swift
Flora Compton
Omaha
Nebr
Will Compton
George Waskow
Chicago
Florence Babb
M. J. Holden
Rose McGugin
Maude Limerman
Des Moines
Miss McGugin
Indianola
Wilson D. Martin
Mr. Martin
Moving Pictures
Star and Lyric Theatres
Keota
West Chester
Ainsworth
Cotter
Cone and Nichols
West Liberaty Fair
West Liberty
W. H. Shipman
Ps Ane
Wagner
Lytle Bros
Todd Stuart
Mutual
Evelyn
Daddy
Trish
Ening
Association
Chautauqua Association
J. A. Harwood & Son
South Side
Roosevelt
Progressive Party
Manent and
Beveridge
Gavel
Ing Dixie
Pandimon
Ium
Miss Jane
Addams
Gan
Maynard Piper Deal
Muncie, Ill
Hus
Maynard Piper
Muncie, AL
Mrs. Rus
Sell Moore
Chouffer, Hughes & CU
Lehemson