Prairie Flower News Briefs Roundup March 4
Hal Figgins owns a Case tractor easing farm work for Prairie Flower families. A baby girl arrived to Mr and Mrs Thatcher last Monday. Miss Campbell from Illinois to assist Mrs Bear with housework this summer. Frank Bishop has recovered from a life threatening illness after a two week fight. Ernest Crawford and Bethesda Thomas are recovering from whooping cough and grippe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hal Figgins
Case Farm
Thatcher
Miss Campbell
Illinois
Charles Bear
Frank Bishop
Ernest Crawford
Bethesda Thomas
Grippe
Local Paper Out as Publisher Lands Ill Health
Crawfordsville notes no imprint this week due to P. L. Huber’s illness. Charles Millson leaves for Chicago to rejoin Moody Bible Institute, with Mrs. Millson to follow. Ralph Borman J. I. Holmes and T. M. Holmes travel to Illinois to inspect a threshing engine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Crawfordsville
P. L. Huber
Charles Millson
Chicago
Moody Bible Institute
Millson
Ralph Borman
J. I. Holmes
T. M. Holmes
Illinois
Local social notes from Ainsworth district
Ainsworth and vicinity residents share travel updates and visits. Mrs. Tom Will and daughter Mrs. Don Rabenold return from Oskaloosa. Merle Chambers heads to Washington state. baby boy dies at three days. M. L. Miller returns from Des Moines. John Clegg T. D. Woodburn and Hazel visit Burlington. Lee Norris returns from Chicago. Rollin Lyon and daughter Chora visit Columbus Junction. Mrs. Glenn Sands and Mrs. W. W. Moore visit Keota.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ainsworth
Tom Will
Don Rabenold
Oskaloosa
Merle Chambers
Washington State
Ray Townsend
M. L. Miller
Des Moines
John Clegg
T. D. Woodburn
Hazel
Burlington
Lee Norris
Chicago
Rollin Lyon
Chora
Columbus Junction
Glenn Sands
W. W. Moore
Dr. Hulse
Keota
Local News From Dublin and Nearby Homes
Dublin notices list residents moving in and out of the lake Ramesey area. Walter Hotle moved to the lake Ramesey place Monday with Cloyce Conrad helping. Al Hole started work for C C Hotle Tuesday. Families and neighbors share Sunday visits and car news including a new Dodge owned by Chas Mayer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dublin
Walter Hotle
Lake Ramesey Place
Cloyce Conrad
E. W. Jackson
al Hole
C. C. Hotle
S. Smith
Bert Smith
J. B. McCajeb
Chas. Mayer
Dodge
Afternoon visit at the A R Conard home
Frank Mayer played piano as Caleb Lemley and Chas Church called. Mr and Mrs Byane helped Geo Klett move to a new residence Monday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. RR
Conrad
Frank Mayer
Caleb Lemley
Chas Churchill
Mrs. Byane
Geo Klett
Community notes from Dayton Grove area
Dayton Grove March notes show visits among residents. J A Walker and Mrs J A Walker visit daughter Mrs Carl Herring near Washington. Walter Statler family Kalona visit. Paul Gass family move to farm southwest of Washington. J L Sigmund improving after illness. Neighbors in West Chester extend kindness to C C Owen for wood relief.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dayton Grove
J. A. Walker
Carl Herring
Washington
Walter Statler
Kalona
Paul Gass
Eugene Owen
Winton
H. A. Dusenbery
Will Johson
W. C. Embree
Jas
Embree
Keota
J. L. Sigmund
Cc. C. Owen
Cloyce
Searles
West Chester
Local Social News From Haskins Haskins
Jim Morrison and family visited with sister Mrs. George Ebner over the weekend Olive Moore returned home after wintering with sister Mrs. Newt Wilkins Mrs Cary Brown and children moved back near Mt Union from a visit with J L Foster and Grace Brown aided in moving Verne Mathers Gregory visited Washington for her brother Daryl Mathers illness Rodney arrived from Colorado Daryl showed slight improvement after a March blizzard battered the area.
Dubuque Barbers Reject Strike But Raise Prices
In Dubuque on March 4 union barbers halted plans for a strike as they consider a master barber offer to pay 50 percent of the requested increase. Consequently haircuts rose to 50 cents and shaves to 25 cents as the dispute pauses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dubuque
Tanlac Credited By Kansas City Woman For Restore Health
Mrs. O J Wheeler of 1431 Harrison St Kanels City Missouri testifies Tanlac restored her health after five years of poor condition following a fall and severe flu. She reports improved appetite and relief from gas back pain headaches and weight loss as she continued treatment and felt stronger overall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
O. J. Wheeler
Harrison Street
Kanels City
Missouri
Tanlac
Taniac
Wilbur urges reform in medical education for mental health care
Dr. Wilbur calls for teaching hospitals in major cities and integrated mental health training. He criticizes reliance on state control and urges independent, endowed medical schools to lead standards, with student presence at hospitals and closer ties to medical schools. He warns against leaving education to politics and stresses physician leadership for public welfare.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilbur
Last of Tedian fighters dies in Spirit Lake raid memory
H L Thomas dies at his brother's Windom home marking the end of Iowa pensioned fighters from Spirit Lake era. He joined raids on Indians during the uprising and earned state pension for service at Spirit Lake. His family ran a small inland hotel and post office near present day Jacksontown.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spirit Lake Windom
Minn
H. L. Thomas
Iowa
Spirit Lake
Survey of Native Iowa Trees in State University Study
Prof Bohumil Shimek of the University of Iowa catalogs about 1606 native tree varieties in Iowa. He lists many species including seventeen oaks, fourteen willows, five maples, ten to twelve hawthorns, four cottonwoods, four cherries, four locusts, and others such as birch elm walnut sycamore and basswood. He notes the line between tree and shrub is often blurred and identification is rarely easy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa City
Maren
Altho
Forest State
Iowa
Bohumil Shimek
Department of Botany
State University of Iowa
Shimek
Hospitals Fall Short In Insane Care, Wilbur Says
Chicago March 4 Dr Ray Lyman Wilbur president of Stanford University called the state of American hospitals for the insane truly terrible in an address delivered here at the hospital conference.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ray Lyman Wilbur
Chicago
Stanford University
Tonn gets three years
Cedar Rapids March 5 Henry Tonn, convicted of conspiracy, was sentenced to three years in the penitentiary. He is the I. W. W. leader charged with distributing red literature among Workmen here. He is still under indictment for criminal syndicalism. He says he will appeal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. W. Leader
Cedar Rapids
Henry Tonn
Ile
Also Mentioned on This Page
Will Conrad
C. L. Wallace
Valley
Andy Stouffer
A. R. Conrad
D. C. Robertson
Our Little Burg
Harry Hutt
Floyd Banks
J. B. McCaleb
Busby
Nile
Laskins
Tomorrow’s Journal
Roy Busby
Arnett Mathers
Haskins
Olive Moore
Newt Wilkins
Evening Journal
Parent
Sherman Brothers
Advt
Annual Congress of Medical Education
Witbuc
Iowa Pensioner Dirs
Tordensen
Goodyear
Mannhardt Bros
West Second Street
Washington, Iowa
Washington Auto Radiator Works
E. Cor. Square
So.la. Ave
John Striegel, Jr
Harper
Mahaska
Keokuk
the Evening Journal
Tonn
Iown
Iowa Gas & Electric Co
Tadtdadg
Ge Date Space
Sael
Alec’ Cwatercag
Norwalk
Chas. Hebner