Bonus debates and campaign voices across four states
The piece surveys army veteran bonus plans in Minnesota Iowa South Dakota and Nebraska with constitutional amendments and school bond issues. It notes little campaigning due to confidence in victory and warns inflationary risks while urging voters to weigh costs and benefits in November.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa
South Dakota
Nebraska
Minnesota
United States
Ramblings and Remnants on the 1948 Presidential Election
A small booklet circulated by Wayne Marston offers nonpartisan election information just before the 1948 vote. It covers candidate ages, war service, electoral votes, notable presidential facts, and party histories, noting younger Dewey and Warren beside older Truman and Barkley and detailing key figures and records from U.S. presidency history.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wayne Marston
Isome
Early U.S. Election Close Votes and Tie Crisis
The text recalls John Adams defeating Thomas Jefferson 71 to 68 in the electoral college and notes the 1800 election where Jefferson and Burr tied with 73 each, Adams 65, and Pinckney 64, leading to a contingent election.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Adams
Thomas Jefferson
Jefferson
Aaron Burr
Adams
Charles C. Pinckney
House of Representatives
Burr
James Monroe
John Q. Adams
Andrew Jackson
Jackson
Hayes
Tilden
Autumn visit leaves Mrs Campbell sunny in Iowa
Mrs. Harry Campbell of Burbank California praises her October Iowa trip noting its beauty and plans to return in spring. She laments fall color absence in California and jokes about Christmas card hurry and other seasonal habits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa
Harry Campbell
California
Campbell
Burbank
Calif
Forgotten names in a historical list of vice presidents and first ladies
A booklet notes a roster of the vice presidents and the presidents wives. It highlights repeated surname Smith appearing in the list. Abigail Adams is identified as Abigail Smith and Margaret Taylor as Margaret Smith, illustrating surname overlap among historical figures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Woodrow Wilson
John Q. Adams
Polk
Taylor
Buchanan
Lincoln
Hayes
Garfield
Cleveland
Harrison
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Madison
Taft
Supreme Court
Washington
Jackson
Harrisons
Pierce
Grant
John Adams
Dark
Smith
Abigail Smith
Zachary Taylor
Margaret Smith
The Mouse as a Metaphor for Persecution and Identity
In a critical passage a mouse is described as a wary, clever creature whose home in a church triggers seedy impressions. The text traces his life haunted by traps and screams while he tends to feeding baby mice, enabling their futures elsewhere. The speaker asks provocative questions about humanity versus animal status.
Advertising claims on fatigue and health myths evolve
Historical ad snippets show patent medicines linking fatigue to bodily imbalance. The note reflects shifting beliefs as science advances, contrasting past ideas that fatigue stemmed from overwork with later medical understanding.
Man explains marriage via humorous drive-by tale
A Washington man describes his marriage with a joking line about meeting his wife while driving, continuing to run around together for a time before marrying, and now she runs all over.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Honest man praised for truth and service
A poem extols a man for honesty in dealings and teaching in Sunday school. It notes his thorough training from youth and his habit of not returning borrowed books or letters. Friends sing his praises and he remains dependable, though he keeps letters.
Fossil Crinoids Compared to Modern Bright Varieties
Fossil crinoids show dull colors while living specimens likely wore rainbow stripes spots and patterns including silver black white and brown. Underwater crinoid gardens resemble bewitched fields of wildflowers. Crinoids, unlike plants, must catch food with their long branched arms above the calyx.
Ngauruhoe and Tongariro: New Zealand’s Vast Volcanic Duo
Ngauruhoe and Tongariro rank as the two largest volcanoes in New Zealand’s North Island. Tongariro, larger, sits in the volcanic belt near one of the region’s fiercest eruptions in 1886 when Tarawera’s blast transformed local geography. Ngauruhoe erupted on April 30, 1948, the first such event after years of quiet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Zealand
Tongariro
North Island
Tarawera
Giants of the Jersey Coast Land Largest Tuna and Swordfish
Reports from Asbury Park to Cape May detail enormous catches of swordfish and fighting bluefin tuna near shore. Fishermen note several 700 pound plus fish taken as boats work along Jersey banks and coastal villages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Asbury Park
Cape May
N. J
Jersey
Spa doctors in Britain promote medical mineral waters
Spas in Great Britain use natural mineral water for internal and external therapies. Bathing establishments employ medically certified staff and feature the latest scientific devices. They treat gout arthritis fibrositis paraplegia hypertension skin diseases rhinitis pharyngitis laryngitis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Britain
Cotter Baseball Dominated by Crawfordsville Defeats
Cotter high school finished its season with six wins and two losses. Both defeats came against Crawfordsville. Wins included 14 to 5 over Letts and 7 to 6 and 4 to 1 against Grand View. Tom Skubal pitched in all games with T Zieglowsky also pitching. Basketball practice will start soon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cotter
Cotter High School
Crawfordsville High School
Letts
Grandview
Tom Skubal
T. Zieglowsky
Cotter Students to Present Play Nov 5 at High School
Cotter high school junior class to perform The Great Ben Allah at 8 p.m. Friday November 5 in the high school auditorium. Cast includes Bob Peters Don Hendrickson Joan Stapp Harriet Jones Alice Orris Eleanora Miller Frances Owens Tom Skubal Darlene Stapp Lee Zaruba with Richard Zieglowsky as stage manager. Tickets go on sale Friday October 29.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cotter
Cotter High School
Ben Allah
Bob Peters
Don Hendrickson
Ed Weston
Joan Stapp
Ruth Aldrich
Harriet Jones
Jessica Aldrich
Alice Orris
Roberta Houston
Eleanora Miller
Helen Johnson
Frances Owens
Schyler van Schyler
Tom Skubal
Hawkins
Darlene Stapp
Dorothy
Lee Zaruba
Randolph Rawlings
Richard Zieglowsky
Early 1900s Moto Pioneers From Belgium and America
A Belgian built the first real motorcycle in early 1900, soon followed by a similar American model. George Hendree of Springfield Mass. became the first American to produce a definite motorcycle, starting in 1901 and完成ing in 1902, naming it the Indian motorcycle. Early machines used a crude belt drive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
George Hendree
Springfield
Mass
Hendree
Idaho Territory Premiere of William Tell Two Men Travel 46 Miles
In the first Idaho territory production of William Tell two performers had to travel forty six miles to obtain fiddle strings for the musical numbers. The article notes cooking tips for vegetables to preserve vitamin C and flavor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Idaho Territory
William Tell
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