Iowa People Coming to Believe in the Value of State Parks
Mrs. Francis Edmund Whitley writes in the Iowa board of conservation bulletin that Iowa citizens now favor more state parks. She attributes changing opinions to increased motoring and tourism expanding access to nature, urging preservation of remaining scenic spots for posterity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa
Des Moines
Francis Edmund Whitley
Bulletin
Iowa Board of Conservation
Hessian flies show delayed emergence at Emerson station
Reports from the Hessian fly station in Emerson Indiana indicate no eggs on test plants yet 22 percent of flies have emerged from pupil cases cool weather is blamed for the late emergence a small want ad note is appended.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Emerson
American Officers Set for Transatlantic ZR-3 Voyage
The ZR-3 crew of 26 officers and men will stay in the United States after arriving at Lakehurst New Jersey. Dr Hugo Eckener plans a two to three month American stay visiting New York Chicago St Louis Milwaukee Detroit and other plants. He will return to Germany to command the airship on the Atlantic crossing with Captain Ernest Lehmann and U S observers detailing the American reception and inspection at Lakehurst by Navy officers. The German crew includes Eckener Lehmann Flemming Siegle Wittemann von Schiller Scherz and others with officers and petty officers completing the delegation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Friedrichshafen
Lakehurst
New Jersey
United States
Hugo Eckener
Zeppelin Airship Company
Germany
America
Eckener
New York
Chicago
St. Louis
Milwaukee
Detroit
Ernest A. Lehmann
Goodyear-Zeppelin Company
Atlantic
Hans C. Flemming
Wilhelm C. Siegle
Franz A. Wittemann
Hans von Schiller
Walter Scherz
Ludwig Marx
Rudder Helmeman
Max Pruss
Carl A. Sammt
Elevator Helmsmen
Willy Speck
Leonard Freund
Johann R. L. Luwig
Gustave E. Belser
August H. Grozinger
Hermann Pfaff
Emil Martin
Hermann Pabst
Carl Tielmann
Life Imprisonment Explored Through Inmate Stories
Ex editor Dale Fluhart argues capital punishment lacks discussion as lifers adapt to prison life. He cites inmates who pursue music, broom making, or literature, carrying hope inside bars, with some serving six to eighteen years before release. A lifer’s mindset shifts to martyrdom, detaching from societal debt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Zem
Stew Nugent
She Was Not the Spring Poetess
Holme, editor of a small town paper, rejects Myrtle Suffield’s poems then grows fond of her charming honesty. Myrtle confesses Auntie wrote the verses to protect her. Holme asks if this changes his love, and Myrtle’s secret alters their engagement prospects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winfield
Harry Holme
Myrtle Suffield
Holme
Wheeler
Myrtle
Alton Suffield
Banker's House
Mryde
Darling
Cobb sets new batting mark in eighteenth season
Ty Cobb of the Detroit Tigers ends 1924 with a .337 average and the record for eighteen consecutive seasons above .300. He adds nine straight 200 hit seasons, nine years with 100 or more runs, and holds lifetime records for runs, safe hits, and games played. Babe Ruth leads in home runs and RBIs, while Rogers Hornsby tops the National League with about .420. The Giants pace in hitting and scoring. in fielding they rank second to Boston.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Tyrus Raymond Cobb
Detroit Tigers
Georgia Peach
Tigers
Cobb
Hans Wagner
Cole
Willie Keeler
Babe Ruth
Bambino
Eddie Collins
White Sox
Ruth
Charley Jamieson
Cleveland
Falk
E. Collins
Bassler
Detroit
Speaker
Goslin
Washington
Miller
Philadelphia
Rice
Heilmann
Hornsby
Rogers Hornsby
St. Louis
Ty Cobb
George Sisler
Zack Wheat
Brooklyn
Zack
Ross Young
Giants
Hazel Cuyler
Pirates
Cuyer
Jack Fournier
Carey
He Had Sore Feet A Canal Boat Skipper and a Tramp
A canal boat skipper on a mule driven voyage meets a blisters born tramp asking for a lift. The skipper tests the man moral character and drafts a crew pact by instructing him to pull a rope and work his passage to the next town. The scene plays as a rugged maritime anecdote aboard a Southern canal.
Why He Is a Fool The fool doth think he is wieq
A playful reference to Shakespearean folly notes that the fool misreads his own wisdom. The line comments on vanity and mistaken self view through a witty quip.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shakespeare
Also Mentioned on This Page
Whitley
the Evening Journal
Ihereby
Abe Martin
Clara Delafield
Western Newspaper Union
Boston
Everett True
Dscourace
BY Taylor
MASIC
Wildcat Securits
Vero
MR Gun
Stanley
Otey Walker
O'Tey
Abe