Dale Marries a Desperate Stranger in a Tarnished Reno
Dale, disillusioned by a failed fence and snubs from a theater star, quits her troupe in California. With low funds she works a highway lunch stand where Brant Kendall, dying of tuberculosis, consents to a hurried marriage for a grant of $1,000 from his grandmother. Dale balks at the mock ceremony, yet the license is issued and a ring is forced on her finger before she escapes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dale
Evans
California
Brant Kendall
Waltle “Kid
Kendall
Cachife Lake
Test
Coeur City
Jean Fleuze
Dale Yen
Ife
Brant Stuart Wetherbee Kendall
New York
Justice of the Peace
Pickering
Wo. P
Lcense
Fife
San Francisco
Phil
Uncle Wiggily and Jackie's Bark
Howard Garis tells of Jackie and Peetie Bow Wow in a kennel yard where Peetie mocks Jackie's lost bark. The brother searches snow patches for the sound while Jackie struggles to vocalize. Jackie finally attempts to bark but remains unable to produce the familiar sound.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jackie
Feetie Bow Wow
Peetie
Pertle
Leaning Tower of Pisa as Told by Uncle Ray
In northern Italy a Pisa tower leans to one side with its top offset by about a foot. Built began about 750 years ago and completed around 1350, the structure stands due to a planned lean. Galileo tested gravity by dropping metal and feather weights, proving a common teaching wrong.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fisa
Italy
Pisa
University of Pisa
Galileo
Uncle Ray
Yomoerrow
Waterloo Medical Society speaker on cancer topic
A physician addressed Waterloo Medical Society members and guests on cancer, recounting a prior talk before the American Medical Association in Philadelphia. The visit to Waterloo was a courtesy to Dr. Joseph W. Rowntree, then president of the Waterloo Medical Society, formerly on the Mayo Brothers clinic staff in Rochester, Minnesota.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waterloo Medical Society
American Medical Association
Philadelphia
Waterloo
Joseph W. Rowntree
Mayo Bros. Clinic
Rochester
Minn
Jackie Regains Bark With Auto Horn Aid
In a playful tale Jackie the puppy loses his bark after a cold. Peetie and Uncle Wiggily consult Dr. Possum who prescribes medicine and a temporary auto horn that mimics a bark until Jackie's own bark returns days later.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peetie
Jackie
Uncle Wiggily
Peetle
Rabbit
Uncle
Dr. Possum
Uncle Wigegily
Uncle Wregily
Kittle
Bremer County farmer seeks elderly man for light chores
A Bremer County farmer near Waverly offers a good fann home and wages in exchange for night work by an elderly man who is needy and alone. The offer, written by the farmer's wife and received by Waterloo's overseer, notes a 120 acre farm with milking equipment and few chores. Overseer Doty has no suitable names but will forward applications from interested men.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
R. A. Daly
Waterloo
Bremer County
Waverly
Doty
Mayo urges public talks on cancer perils in Waterloo
Dr Charles Mayo urged Waterloo residents to educate the public about cancer risks at a dinner for the Waterloo Medical Society. He warned one in seven over 40 will die from cancer, noted rising U.S. deaths, and urged regular talks by society members to aid prevention and early treatment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waterloo Medical Society
Charles Mayo
Mayo Bros Cale
Rochester
Minn
Russell Lamson
Mayo
Waterloo
Dr. Maye
United States
New York
Boston
Minneapolis
Chicago
Ater
Mayo urges public health talks on cancer awareness
Dr Mayo advises early reporting of cancer signs and questions the obsession with living to 100. He stresses public discussions in Waterloo to stir public vigilance, warns physicians against promising long life, and notes audience Q&A led by Dr J W Rowntree.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. Mayo
Mayo
J.W. Rowntree
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ann” Forester
Howard R. Garis
Aus
Uncle Ray’s
Tex Feaware Syndicate
Hes AY Pleeceman
Bremer CO
Abe Martin
Miss Pearl Moats
Ike Soles
Tafa Bud
Dadeate
Amervat
Sible
You
L. Q. Selzer
Selzer
Xen
Axli-At-Onnce
Hills Bros
Hils Bros. Corrzn
Tye
Washington Avenue
Minecapolis
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!