The Lodge Power In Business and Society
A passage analyzes the lodge as more than a club, stressing social companionship and community interest. It traces its influence across business and politics, noting rapid growth and lasting impact on destinies. It also cites historical use of the phrase man in the street in 1830 racing circles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlantic
Pmereson
Violet rays used to treat insanity at Illinois hospital
Dr N W Taylor, superintendent of the Illinois Western Hospital For the Insane, advocates violet ray therapy after observing sun baths through violet glass. Patients are exposed without clothing from sunrise to sunset, with direct skin contact, reporting soothing effects and transitions from violent to passive states in nervous insanity cases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
N. W. Taylor
Illinois Western Hospital For the
Chicago Dispatch
Reform by Garwery Surgery in Toledo Aims at Change
A Toledo dispatch reports doctors performing an operation on Joe Shops to cure a diseased brain membrane causing a wicked disposition. The first surgery removed diseased tissue and doctors say recovery is assured, expecting a complete behavioral change.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Toledo
House of Correction
Joe
Sunset Portraits in the South Bay Window
The speaker wanders each afternoon to the west before sunset to witness a changing sky. A new picture is painted by the sun, framed by light, shown for a short time, then withdrawn as the curtain falls and the afterglow fades.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thoreau
Practical Diagnostic Test for Death by Forearm Gas Test
Dr Ott presents a simple method to confirm life or death by applying candle flame to a hairless forearm in open air. A rapid swelling that bursts indicates air or gas and lifeless tissues. presence of liquid or exudation indicates life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ott
Lillebonne
Journal Des Sciences Medicales de Lille
Where to Have a Bell by Thomas Bailey Aldrich
The quotation notes Aldrich’s joke on Job and the only proper place to have a bell between John and O’Reilly. It references a witty aside about names and punctuation in a literary context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas Bailey Aldrich
Job
John
O’reily
He Was the Limit Gladys Yes She Is Going to Take Him
A brief quoted exchange from the New York Press features playful banter about a woman's commitment and a man's failings, framed in a cheeky newspaper voice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gladys
New York Press
Some Interesting Tests Shown On the Streets Today
A Winfield man presents a patent device in public display claimed to separate the good from the bad. The demonstration draws curious crowds as onlookers watch the contraption in action and discuss potential usefulness.
Little Star grain grader draws praise at Washington square show
Ridgeway and Jones of Winfield exhibited the Little Star grain grader on the square, demonstrating its ability to separate good from bad grain and weed seeds. The machine, first sold last November with 350 units shipped by March, may lead to a stock company for manufacture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Messrs
Commercial Club
Whittier section meets Monday at 2 40 with Mrs McLogan
The Whittier section of the literary department of the Fortnightly club will meet Monday afternoon at 2 40 with Mrs. McLogan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Whittier
Local Weddings and Social Gatherings Highlight City Notices
Announcements report the marriage of Miss Sprague to Rev. A. L. Graham with home reception planned after August 1 in Keota. Social events include Miss Jessie Crooks’ farewell party, pre nuptial dinners for the Bachelor Maids, and a Presbyterian Ladies Benevolent reception at the Patterson home with about 125 attendees and a pink and white luncheon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miss Sprague
A. L. Graham
Keota
Lloyd Lytie
East Main Street
Jessie Crooks
Benedict
Miss Crooks
Gertrude Smith
Ladies’ Benevolent Society
the Presbyterian Church
Mmes. Mary Ott
L. BR. Shaw
N. E. Case
L. 8
Patterson
L. S
Mmes. R. H. Walker
St. Clair Lewis
Marguerite MacGugin
Elsie Schneider
Dorothy Miller
Vera Alberson
Hazel Martin
Gertrude Ward
Alice Whiting
Florence Patterson
The Queen Contest Votes Reported This Afternoon
At two o clock in the afternoon the tally showed Beula Eichelberger leading with 31 340 votes Hazel Mount had 27 720 Norton 4 004 and Anderson 3 914 with results expected to rise before closing at six this evening The report suggests a large increase in total votes near closing time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beula Eichelberger
Hazel Mount
Lillian Norton
Alice Anderson
Iowa Land Co showcases Canadian grain samples
J. P. Thomas of the Iowa Land Co displays a framed glass-front case with sample oats wheat barley flax and speltz from Canada. The display promotes Canadian lands and contrasts grain varieties with those grown in Iowa.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. P. Thomas
The
Iowa Land Co
Canada
Lowa
Scavenger work offered by Matt Jacobs
The notice advertises scavenger services by Matt Jacobs contact number 537. It also states the Home Guards will not meet Monday evening due to the Carnival.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Matt Jacobs
Visitors from Washington Attend Semi Centennial
Miss Nina Alberson of Washington Iowa visits in the city at the Barnes home. Charles Keck Archie McCulley also visit friends here for the semi centennial celebration. Telephone Charley Hicks 680 for express service. Found solid gold baby ring. apply at this office.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nina Alberson
Washington
Iowa
Don Barnes
Charles
Car Keck
Archie McCulley
Cedar Rapids
Charley Hicks
Canal digging tempered by music on isthmian project
Washington dispatch reports music plays key role in canal labor. West Indian laborers sing as they work and capable bosses who lead choruses boost output. A boss who set lyrics like Down, men, down inspires contentment and energy, outpacing rivals. Other bosses use Yo, heave, ho and tropical corpora tion practices to lift morale and productivity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Isthmian Canal
Washington
West Indies
Commission
Canal Zone
Tropics
Isthmus
Local social notes and visitors listed from Vienna area
Several residents visit from Havre Vinton Crawfordsville and St. Louis. Travelers include Mr. and Mrs J A Booth Miss Ethel Barger and Miss Lena Maxwell. Attending weddings and lectures are noted along with Brinton family planning a new larger show in Chicago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vienna
J. A. Booth
Havre
Ethel Barger
Vinton
Harry Ward
Allen Green
St. Louis
J. E. Green
W. T. Ek. Thompson
Burlington
Ss. P. McConaughy
Delos Dean
Crawfordsville
Mary Shearer
Frank
Columbus City
Frank Shearer
Maud Irwin
Humeston
Iowa
Lizzie Irwin
Washington Street
Jessie Jeffrey
A. E. Adams
Washington
Mark Stinson
Geo. Ortlieb and
Arthur
Douglas
J. F. Curran
W. F. Brinton
Chicago
Fiddler’s price debated before the dance begins
An old man admonishes his callow nephew that paying the fiddler is proper after debts, but warns that asking the fiddler’s price before the dance starts shows extra width between the eyes. Puck’s line frames the moral of prudent timing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lester
Puck
Also Mentioned on This Page
Steck
China
H. F. Steck
East Side Jeweler
Tie Leder
Violet Ray
Hospital
Telle
Succan
Garwery
Lemmon
Swell Stationery
Columbia Pharmacy
Prescription
J. E. Lemmon
Prop
Little Star
A Winfield
Hattie Wenger
Wayland
Joek
Ava Matthews
I. O. O. F. Hall
Daughters of Rebekah
Wellman Lodge
East Side
I. O
Wellman
Mmes
Schachner
Lloyd
Bell
Hlerr
Booth
Melina Glider
Kitemiller
Bidwell
Anna Glider
Nesmith
Morrow
Donna King
Maud Lynch
Lida Herr
Lillie Carr
Carrie Ash
Lena Herr
Ollie Chapman
Jeanie Nesmith
Turnipseed
Ash
Sigler
Downing
Normal
Misses Porter
Woodford
Conner
Lewis Klein
South Second Avenue
P. E. QC
Iowa Avenue
Manama
W. H. Butterfield
Brighton
Justice of the Peace
Hull
Craik
Lleep
Washington, Iowa
Tae
Floridas
J.c.smithws
Cash Grocery