Phonograph Record Won Her a Husband
In a small town a widow uses a phonograph record to deter criminals and win a bachelor sheriff. When suitor Sam questions gossip, the widow reveals she married for love after the phonograph record proves there is no other man in her house.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Watkins
Maple Road
Omaha
Hook
Walter Bumble
Bumble
Sam
Mary
McClure Newspaper Syndicate
WRT
Duty Near Us Regenerates World Says Charles Ningsley
Quote from Charles Ningsley emphasizes immediate local duty as the path to renewal. He argues against chasing grand distant tasks and urges action where one stands. The message centers on personal responsibility and practical service as transformative.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Ningsley
Variation in Fruits Ripening Out of Sync with Blossoming
The article notes that fruit blossoms and ripening do not align. Some trees bloom early but ripen late, while others bloom late and ripen early, showing a lack of coordination between flowering and fruit maturation.
Maria and Tony Freed by Court Faint Aid
Maria Sofia Abruzzi fainted in a New York courtroom as a celebrated attorney used a $1,000 appeal to win Tony’s freedom from Sing Sing. The couple, Italian immigrants with Neapolitan songs, had hoped to marry before his five year sentence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Capri
Marie
Magistrate's Court
New York
Tony
Maria Sofia Abruzzi
Sing Sing
Maria
Tons
Maria Abruzzi
Nitch
America
McClure Newenaner Svunificates
AVN
Antarctic breakfast eyes revived by Capetown voyage
Sir Douglas Mawson reports a curious incident aboard the Discovery in Cape Town. Eyes were taken on board and became inedible until the Antarctic climate revived them, making the dish fresh enough to be served for breakfast in the South Polar region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Douglas Mawson
Discovery
Capetown
South Africa
South Pahar
Pathfinder
Uncle Eben Praises Self At Zoo Visit
The Washington Star recounts Uncle Eben joking that when dissatisfied with his appearance he goes to the zoo to give thanks for being 80 times handsomer than the hippo potamus.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eben
Washington Star
District Five social notes and rain references
District Five correspondent reports a wonderful rain that will aid weed growth. The column lists visits by Mr. and Mrs. Homer Vincent, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Simpson, Mrs. Harley O Laughlin, Mrs. R C Ferguson, Mrs. Lloyd Humston, Mr. Bishon, Mrs. Walter Smith, and others to homes in Wellman Centerville West Chester Des Moines and local families. Concludes that news is scarce as everyone is busy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Homer Vincent
Wellman
Ned Whal
Harley O'Laughlin
R. C. Ferguson
West Chester
Earl] Simpson
Centerville
Robert Risk
Lloyd Humston
Harley
Harlen O'Laughlin
Bishon
Walter Smith
Marriage Announcements From Colubmus Junction Area
Announcements report the marriage of Maglena Williams of the Welsh neighborhood Columus City to Raymond Buckingham Black of Hartford Connecticut. The ceremony May 30 at Wesley M E church Washington DC featured maid of honor Dekate and best man Winthrop Black. Members of the wedding party and related social notices follow along with local moves and visits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus Junction
Maglena Williams
Morgan KE. Williams
Columus City
Raymond Buckingham Black
Bernhard A. Black
Hartford
Conn
Wesley Methodist Episcopal Church
Washington, D. C
J. Phelps Hand
Dorothy McBerdahl
Sioux Falls
Kalona Notes Soured by Local Marriages and Visits
Kalona Chronicle reports the June 8 marriage of Ettie Kennard to George F. Scriven in Davenport with bridal party from Kalona. The column lists local visitors and residents: Glen Kennard, Mrs. Frank Kennard, A. J. Rogers, Luther O Loughlin, Ivo Grady, Charles Drollinger new Eclipse Lumber manager, and numerous family trips to Iowa City, Davenport, Agar SD, and hot springs ark. A May 30 baby Mary Catharine born to Alvin Hochstetler.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kalona
Davenport
Ettie Kennard
Frank Kennard
George F. Scriven
Washington
Glen Kennard
Charles Brown
Agar
S. D
A. J. Rogers
W. H. Plank
Stanley
M. B. Ehrenfelt
Gerald Teets
QO. C. Steigheder
Carwood Baker
Iowa City
Veda Ehrenfelt
Luther O'Loughlin
Ivo Grady
Hot Springs
Ark
Charles Drollinger
Eclipse Lumber Co
Ivan Lemley
Colleen
Waukesha
Wis
Mary Catharine
Alvin Hochstetler
Kentuckian's Remarkable Lifespan Noted in 1922 Death
A Greasy Creek Kentucky man known as Uncle Johnny Shell born in 1788 was refused service in the Mexican war for being too old yet survived to see multiple American conflicts and died in July 1922 at age 134.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnny” Shell
Greasy Creek
Nine-Tenths of Diseases Traced to Constipation
Doctors say nine tenths of American diseases originate from constipation. It poisons the system and weakens organs, inviting germs. Preventing constipation avoids most illnesses and losses. Herbine, a vegetable laxative, relieves naturally and pleasantly. For sale by Lemmon's Pharmacy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lemmon
Also Mentioned on This Page
By Jack Woodford
By Leete Stone
Claud Rhodebeck
Trict Five
Washington D. C
Black
Hartford, Conn
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Cambridge
Mass
U. S. Bureau of Standards
Gertrude Hoffman
Alonzo Lewis
This Place
University of Iowa
Weigner and
Miriam Lieberknecht
Letts
Lone Oak
Columbus City
Dora Smith
Anawan
Ill
Dan Wehmeyer
George Kern
FE. E. Jones
Chicago
Richard Peters
Peters
Tom Lahey
Ellis
Karl Britton
Atantic
Iowa
A. W. Britton
Clarence Ledman
Clinton
Walter
Lavanda Gingerich
Oskaloosa
C. L. Dunlap
Town City
Between
Greenland
Cinder Chesterfield
Siccert & Moegs Tosacco Co