February Weather Summary and Records
February was mild with 40 to 55 degrees highs on Feb 23 the warmest day, and three degrees as the low on Feb 18. The month had 15 clear 8 cloudy and 5 partly cloudy days, 1.01 inches rain and 1.16 inches snow. Compared to 1926 and 1925 records the highs ranged to 58 on Feb 28 and monthly lows near seven above, with 14 clear 11 cloudy and 3 partly cloudy days and rainfall 0.68 inch and 6.8 inches snowfall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ralph .B. Slippy
Building Repairs Drive City Business Up 50 Percent
Waterloo February 1926 figures show construction and repairs boosting activity by about 50 percent over January. The monthly sum lists total value of $31,000 with numerous jobs and dollars estimated across building work for the period.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waterloo
Toenies
February Drunks Outnumber Same Month Records
intoxication cases dominate the month with 26 instances, compared to 18 other offenses. arrests include four men for being disorderly proprietors or inmates, seven charged with disorderly conduct, and additional charges for disturbing public quiet and installing a fur furnace without a permit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Furyiace
Daughter of Jairus Cantata Successful at Church
The Daughter of Jairus cantata by Stainer was presented with fine artistry last evening by the choir of First Methodist Episcopal Church under C. Albert Scholin. Soloists John Wells, Mrs. Alice Eason Wise, and Homer Albright contributed strong vocal work, with Miss Marbeth Bellis on organ. Dr. J Arthur Youngs delivered a brief sermon and read poems of spiritual power. The program included Bliss CarmanVestigia Ella Wheeler Wilcox Unanswered Prayer God the Architect Mary Carolyn Davies The Larger Hope from Tennyson. The church was well filled by an appreciative congregation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jairus
Stainer
First Methodist- Episcopal Church
C. Albert Scholin
John Wells
Alice
Eason Wise
Homer Albright
Marbeth Bellis
Arthur Youngs
God
Bliss Carman
Ella Wheeler Wilcox
Harry Kent
Mary Carolyn Davies
Tennyson
Checkers Criticize Chickasaw Sheriffs For Feeding Tramps
New Hampton Iowa February 28 The report by state checkers F J Todd and Henry Stuck covers county office audits from January 1 1925 to January 1 1926 with field work through January 19 1927. It criticizes sheriffs for keeping tramps in jail when not arrested and seeks a refund of 127.60 to the county. Minor notes target Superintendent Vaala Recorder Herzog and Engineer Zack offices while County Attorney Conley is urged to review 1925 patient care funds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Courier Special Service
New Hampton
F. J. Todd
Henry Stuck
R. F. Kiatt
Checkers
Towa
Vaala
Herzog
Zack
F. J. Conley
Hitle
Measles Quarantine Grows Amid Public Health Alarm
Measles cases and other contagious diseases rise with 16 cages listed for the day. No deaths reported, but officials flag the economic cost of lost school hours. Quarantines include Rosie Tedore and several others for measles and chicken pox. James Findlay placed under diphtheria quarantine as a carrier.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles MacKay
Rosie Tedore
Onee Street
Patricia Arlene’ Puffer
Wellington Court
Jean Mar- Laver ‘Simpson
Fletcher Avenue
Claude “Morgan
Berth Avenue
Raymond Meinders
Howrey
Harold Sorenson
W. Clifton
Pauline Abrams
Vaughan Street
Edwin
Ray
Kingsley Avenue
Tama resident arrested in east business district
A Tama county resident was arrested last night in the east business district by Officer F J Dennis on a charge of driving a motor vehicle while intoxicated. Trial set for 3 p m today in municipal court.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tama
Icon
Chevrolet Touring Car Stolen From Fourth Street Parking
George Hetherton of 1506 Lafayette Street reported to police that his Chevrolet touring car was stolen Saturday night from its parking place in the 100 block on Fourth Street West.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Hetherton
Lafayette Street
Fourth Street
Barge Service on Upper Mississippi Aids Farms
Government barge line to operate on the upper Mississippi this spring from St. Louis to St. Paul and Minneapolis. Hoovers estimates freight savings of 6 to 12 cents per bushel for farmers, with total farm income rising by about half a billion dollars nationwide through waterborne transport. First barges already launched at Midland Pennsylvania, with additional towboats and barges being built. Inland Waterways Corp to contract further as government supports lower freight costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Middlewest
Northwest
Mississippi River
St. Louis
New Orleans
St. Paul
Minneapolis
Herbert Hoover
Department of Commerce
Pacific Coast
Upper Mississippi
Midland
Ohio River
Cairo
Dubuque
Twin Cities
Allrail
W.morse
Upnee ‘Mississippi River
Inland Waterways Corporation
Also Mentioned on This Page
James B. Farrell
Jefferson Barracks
Pulice
Charles Mohlis
Farrell
Frank Farrell
James Farrell
Marble Rock
Marble Neck
Olver Yerrick
Bethel Baptist Church
Willside
Yerrick
Avm Comstock
Eliza, Chamberlain
Amelia Bedel
Tama Man
Upper River
Woover
Oak Glen
Dunkerton, On
Ksing Paul Pontiac Bonheur
King Pietertje Ormsby Piebe Tidy
Fisher and Herman
Sir Ormsby Skylark
Angie Cornucopia
Johanna Ladyth
Lakeland Netherland
C. T. AL
W. H. McIntosh
Jesup
Iowa
Farmers State Bank
C. A
Fred Smith
Waterlog
Wm. Holland
Audt
W. B. Bleasier
Clark Jesup
Bargain
Oghams
Phonograph Records
Aoceani
Princess
Gingham
Slight