Sunset Park Vision for Expansion and Future Growth
Citizens praise Sunset Park as a beautiful current asset and urge expansion to the west. They argue acquiring adjoining land soon will enable a larger park with shade water and cleanliness to serve growing visitors and future Washington park needs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sunset Park
Washington
Tama Jim Wilson dies. Iowa loses noted agrarian leader
Tama Jim Wilson, former secretary of agriculture for sixteen years, died. He guided national and Iowa farm policy with unselfish, comprehensive leadership, lifting agricultural institutions and state programs to world recognition. His work extended beyond party lines and reflected a deep commitment to the nation’s farming interests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tama Jim Wilson
Iowa
Wilson
National Agricultural Department
The Bathing Beach I See Fine Men at Sea
The speaker rejects swimming for older fat men and praises well dressed men. He admires neat linen, tailored coats, and the pride of fathers whose money buys polished shoes. Fat men strip and splash, while the speaker, safe in his tub, remains content with seclusion.
Notable Public Figure Remembered For Practical Service
A longtime official’s passing is noted as the loss of a person who invested his time and energy in building many branches of his department. He held a cherished place in the nation’s affections and his death is seen as the end of a life marked by practical usefulness rarely granted to a citizen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brighton
Iowa
River Bridge
Washington
Wool exports boost debate on tariffs and industry
A Fibre and Fabric note argues that England’s wool exports surged to 53 million in six months, urging a protective tariff to stop dumping. It claims 125 million in U.S. imports would employ thousands, aid wages, and support domestic mills, while government policy risks industry collapse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Washington
Chautauqua season praised for strong program
The piece notes the chautauqua season as the best yet with no weak numbers and many exceptionally good acts. It mentions style debates about hair and ear warmth, while predicting continued strong community support as long as such programs are offered.
Colunbus Safeguard Sees Lecturers as Grafter Threat
The Columbus Safeguard denounces chautauqua lecturers for appealing to citizens as true Americans and claims every public affairs participant is a grafter. Washington’s program is said to omit such figures. The Ft. Madison Democrat questions where confiscated booze go as police dogs probe the case.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Washington
Ft. Madison
Fatty Arbuckle Fires Up The Garage Comedy
Fatty Arbuckle returns in The Garage a Paramount-Arbuckle comedy at Fox Theatre. The film shows Fatty as a fireman in a garage that doubles as a lock up and fire house. He strives to win Molly, daughter of owner Rube, against a rival town dandy. Fatty saves Molly from a fire and wins consent to their marriage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Salvation Army
Fatty Arbuckle
Paramount-Arbuckle
Fox Theatre
Fatty
Buster
Molly
Rube
Priests Not Always Celibates in Early Church
The article explains that early Catholic clergy could marry and that celibacy became mandatory only late in the fourth century under Pope Siricus who ordered priests already married to separate. It notes St Peter was married, reflecting the prior practice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Siricus
St. Peter
How Oysters Grow Shells
Young oysters float on the surface then sink to the bottom and fasten themselves. They extract time from the water and deposit it as shell about their bodies.
Tanlac or Not A Change For Goodrich Foreman
Francis Weikath foreman at Goodrich Rubber Co Akron Ohio declares improvement after taking Tanlac claiming he now gains fourteen pounds and would not be recognized as the same man by anyone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Francis Wetrath
Lane
Goodrich Rubber Company
Akron
Ohio
Wetrath
West State Street
Washington
Sherman Bros
Wellman
MacGugin Drug Co
Advt
Rancis Weikath
Goodrich Rubber Co
Tanlac
Well to Forget Sorrows
A short aphorism advises releasing sorrow rather than hoarding grief. It compares storing memories of pain to a miser counting gold and urges throwing away sorrows instead of dwelling on them.
Sudden Wealth from Volunteer Wheat in Kansas
Kansas wheat belt yields surge as volunteer wheat from prior harvests covers about 1.5 million acres, producing roughly 40 million bushels worth around 100 million dollars. Officials cite wet falls and abandoned fields as drivers, with many farmers claiming sizable wealth and some paying for farms with this crop.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas
Topeka
Kan
Kansas Wheat Belt
Union
Oakley
Colorado Line
Logan County
Northwest
State Board of Agriculture
Sit
Also Mentioned on This Page
Evening Journal
Shannon
Bruce Cowden
E. Main Street
Dutual
Tama
Jim Wilson
Abe Martin
Tell Binkley
Walt Mason
Arbuckle
Postum Cereal Co., Inc
Battle Creek, Michigan
Kansas Weather Bureau
Keansee
Raw Valley Potato Growers
Wesern W Naneas
Horn of Plenty
National Republican Party Weekly
The
National Republican
Will H. Haya
Senator Harding
Gov. Coolidge
United States
Harding
Ranarennacly
Clarine Seymour
D.W. Griffith
Brighton Mill
Iowa Gas & Electric, Company
Washington, Iowa