Harding prospects and 1924 campaign hints
The column contemplates Harding’s potential second term and the impact on 1924 politics. It discusses Harding’s personal hesitations and party pressure, plus speculation on farm and coal industry responses if national policy shifts occur. It contrasts wartime duty with desire to return to Marion, Ohio.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harding
Congress
Ohio
Pomerene
Marion, C
Marion
Mrs. Harding
Washington
Warren G. Harding
Guarding Coal Mines With Military Protection
The text doubts the value of military protection for US coal mines, arguing policing is not the main task. It notes mining requires many experienced workers to extract coal, asking where the trained personnel are and challenging the feasibility of military guard plans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Dobbin
Making Decisions Binding on Railroad Labor Board Change
A plan to end the railroad strike centers on two changes to the railroad bill. Make labor board findings binding and set a minimum wage for all railroad workers. Hearings may begin to align law with these changes to finish the walkout pending enactment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Railroad Lador Board
Cumpllus
Railroad Labor Board
Labor Board
Excessive foot sweating and home remedies guidance
Dr William Brady discusses causes of excessive foot sweating and offers home treatment including tannic acid ointment, formalin solutions, boric acid powder in stockings, and barefoot exposure. Advises foot care, proper footwear, and cautions on skin irritation. Includes reader questions on office hygiene and hair dye safety with brief guidance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Perdon
Friends and Fears in a Quiet Domestic Scene
In a tense domestic exchange, Imogene frets over Andrew’s health and mood as she questions his skepticism of psychology and tries to nurse him. He resists visits to the couch, insists he is merely tired, and asks for hot lemonade before sleep. The scene ends with a whispered joke about a canary and a promise to keep it secret.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ron
Andrew
Imogene
Tam
Wil
Imussel
Paitcartlanda
Europe
United States
Missisampi
Clement
Diata
Burroughs Nature Club Notes Features Birds and Mussels
The column surveys birds and mussels with playful musings on the handsome and homeliest birds, notes on the cowbird egg race, and asks about feeding trout and disease transfer. It previews answers to questions and references local notes from the Brookhart discussion in the Upper Des Moines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nature Notes
Wals
Brookhart
Algona Upper
Des Moines
Cummins
United States Senate
Cruminine
Double Crossed Engages Clement Seedan in Shipboard Plot
Wealthy Englishman Clement Seedan becomes entangled with Eleloise and a gang of plotters aboard a ship. A stolen letter and tampered papers spark accusations, a cabin search reveals a steward’s guilt, and Captain Heavy detains the culprit. Clement then reaches the Chateau Frontenac where he encounters Mr. Neuburg, signaling the next phase of the intrigue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clement Seedan
Eleloise Toys v
England
Canada
Henry Gunning
Seedon P
Seedon
Seadon
Clement
Heavy
Foel
Nicholson
Nicholenn
Clement Braden
Nicholson Warlament
A Happy Philosopher by Frank K. Stanton
A reflective piece on weather woes and contentment urging resilience. The speaker contrasts complaints with a cheerful view of life under divine guidance, noting the world as the Lord runs it and the value of birdsong and hopeful endurance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank K. Stanton
Iowa optimism and praise from editors and readers
A collection of editorials and remarks praise Iowa as a beautiful farming state with green fields and town unity. The pieces celebrate agricultural wealth, strong schools, and resilient residents while noting challenges like debt. Also cited is Secretary Mellon's stance on Europe loans totaling about 10 to 11 billion dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. R. Perkins
Council Biuils
Harlem
Chicago
Iowa
Iowa Farm Messenger
Mellon
Des Moines
Europe
Brain Tests By Ram Low
A puzzle demonstration explains dissecting a 64 square chessboard into four pieces that reassemble into a rectangle of small squares. The diagonal pieces form an elongated figure whose area matches the 64 squares, while a paradox asks how to form a 63 square figure. The solution involves regrouping to “Covering.”
Also Mentioned on This Page
YH. Hartman CO
West Park “Ave
John C. Hartman
A. W. Peterson
Trea
Waterloo
WTR
Associated Press
Brog. Dougherty
Washington, D
New York
Philadelphia
Los Angeles
San Francisco
Story
Brooks & Finley
Rep
Dutugue Telegraph-Herald
Wat Tyler
William Brady
M. D
Ensineca
H. J
Hetare Tnes
Haly
Eld
Bradyfa
Willam Hrady
Br Roe Fulkerson
Burroughs Nature Club
Hougaton Milflin Co
G&greevy
Stonenhatchet
Everry
Ouch
Margaret
Toor
Harboeped
W. Douglas Newton
Lew Cellings
Prince of Wales
D. Appleton and Company
Clement Seadon
Mr. Seadon
Bucky
Wnoething
Rea JSON
Wichnlson
Jrienolson
Clement Leadon
Capt
Landon
Gaza
Alil
Clement Sea ‘Don
Chateau Frontenac
Towa
Lowa
Sur der
Union
Fornia
Abe Martin
Ram Low
Yestenia
This