Iowa boards push coordinated higher education plan
Des Moines reports the state board of education filed a biennial report urging coordination of Iowa’s state institutions and expanded extension work. It calls for a unified system with Ames as a leading technical center, a strong liberal arts university core, and normal schools to train teachers, plus extensive trade and agricultural outreach to bring knowledge to the people. The plan envisions university extension across counties, short courses, and systematic correspondence programs to uplift rural and industrial education.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Des Moines
State Board of Duration
General Assembly
Dentistry
Pharmacy
Ames
Mississippi Valley
College of Applied Science
College of Applied Grigacea
van Hise
University of Wisconsin
Cedar Falls
Liberal Arta
James A. Smith
Board of Education
Thirty-third General Assembly
Iowa
Bureau of Education
Washington
State College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts
America
T Ig
University of Iowa
Cattle Congress Plans Training for Trades and Rural Education
The Iowa Cattle Congress outlines funding needs to support continuation classes for wagoners and skilled workers and to train stationary engineers and artisans. The plan, backed by the Iowa Manufacturers' Association and State Federation of Labor, asks for a $30,000 emergency fund to cover college of agriculture activities and upcoming work. The report also notes home economics as a technical teaching course, pending changes from President Seerley, including eliminating student fees and expanding rural teacher training and departments. At a Dairy Show stockholders meeting in Waterloo tonight, financial reports will be presented, showing strong finances and early sales progress for next October’s show.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
College of Agriculture
Ames
Matin
Sory
Iowa Manufacturers’ Association
State Federation of Labor
Bord
Executive Council
College of ' Agriculture
Vanes
Fae
Amen
Seerley
Teachers’ College
Waterloo Club
Whiiten
J Bright
Harry Kinster
Hugh G. van Pelt
Police vow strict liquor law enforcement in city
Chief Leighton announces officers will police all beats for liquor violations with bootleggers and habitues under close watch. An internal memo warns captains to hold officers responsible for patrol outcomes and to replace underperforming staff if needed. Despite a dry status, druggists report many whiskey requests but refuse sale.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leighton
Finck
E. A. Leighton
ROK Amendment Seeks Restrictions on River Front Commission
Waterloo citizen petition urges General Assembly to amend River Front Improvement Commissioners law to keep the commission permanent, cap real estate sales or leases at six years without election approval, and allow court action to resolve public-rights disputes with a appointed commission for boundaries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
General Assembly
River Front
Waterloo
River Front Improvement Commissioners
Memorial Tablet Presented by Banker to First Congregational Church
Roger Leavitt, a Cedar Falla banker, gifts a bronze tablet to the First Congregational church in memory of charter members organized Sept 24, 1856. Unveiling Sunday includes address by J. P. White, a surviving charter member, and remarks by Dr. J. O. Stevenson and Rev. Walter H. Rolls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roger Leavitt
Cedar Falla
First Congregational Church
J. P. White
Abram P. Mosford
John H. Leavitt
Joseph P. White
Cynthia White
Levi B. Worcester
Mary A. Worcrster
Joan
Walter H. Rollins
J. O. Stevenson
St Marys Bazaar Set To Open Monday At Armory
Preparations are complete for the St Marys Catholic church bazaar in the Armory. The bazaar runs from Monday through Saturday with suppers starting Tuesday at 6 30 pm. Each evening features a different menu and dancing with Myers orchestra. Booths line the hall and displays are larger than past years. Sue bills for farmers auction sales feature in Courier advertising. The event is hosted by the ladies of St Marys parish.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Mary's Catholic Church
Myers
Courier
W. H. Hartman Company
Waterloo Evening Courier
Park Avenue Wert
Waterloo cattle show project eyes next year's prime
Waterlo o cattle show backers report progress toward a bigger 1913 event with plans formed during the current year. Hugh G. Van Pelt spearheads the Iowan Dairy Cattle congress growth from a Cedar Rapids one ring exhibit to a large showcase, as organizers seek reduced rail rates from the Western Passenger association and state fairs officials.
Thanksgiving Specials at Koeneke Cash Grocery
Specials for Thanksgiving offered by Koeneke Cash Grocery at 613 Lafayette Street. The ad lists ground package fancy seed raisins walnuts olives lard sugar pancake mix and other items with prices and a note that orders over five dollars receive delivery and prompt service. Prices valid Saturday through Wednesday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Koeneke Cash Grocery
Lafayette Street
Robert
Auto crash injures doctors returning from medical meeting
Dr. Hunt escaped injury when an auto carrying Drs. Little Bertha McDavitt and C P Frantz tossed rear occupants after the driver failed to respond near Burlington on the way home from Fairfield. Dr. Little was knocked unconscious while Drs. Hunt Frantz survived unscathed and the others suffered minor bruises. Also noted three district court suits filed including Leopold Block vs C D in La Porte City for 221.69 on account and Crookston State Bank vs A M Ingersoll for 330.07 on promissory note.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
BE. A. Hunt
Waterloo
G. B. Little
Bertha McDavitt
C. P. Frantz
Burlington
Fairfield
Little
Hunt
Frantz
Burlington. T
UATE
Leopold Block
C. D
la Porte City
H. W. Brown
E. T. Hunt
Crookston State Bank
Va. A
M. "Ingersoll
Kidney and Rheumatic Trouble Specialists Parade Fame
Over twenty three years of successful practice curing nervous and chronic disease Drs Findley Co. top specialists with non surgical bloodless treatments saving many from operations. Readers see a list of grateful patients and towns across Iowa and Kansas praising their reliability. Permanently located in Waterloo with free examination.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Drs. Findley Co
C. M. Sterling
Prairie City
Joe Messenger
Burwick
Thos. Estrom
Sheldahl
E. G. Douglas
Clay Center
Kansas
L. Mercer
Easton Place
Des Moines
J. W
Pomeroy
Clare McConnell
Botha
CM. Richardson
Elliott
W. Robertson
Donnetgon
T. F. Bansaster
Fifteenth St
Waterloo
Fourth Street
Wangler
Theatre magnate IO in Waterloo
W S Butterfield and M Helman own the Majestic theatre in Waterloo since last August. He praised the patrons and promised continued high grade shows. He inspected the interior and suggested changes for comfort before departing at 4 40 p m for Cedar Rapids to oversee another theatre.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. S. Butterfield
M. Helman
Majestic Theatre
Waterloo
Mr. Butterfield
Cedar Rapids
The
Majestic
United States
Butterfield
Juvenile Court Hears Custody Case For Abandoned Babe
Judge Platt presided as Alice Harrod sought custody of a four month old dependent girl said to have been abandoned by her parents. The child, left at one month old with Mrs. Joseph Devenbach on Aug 20, 1912, was later taken to a hospital. The petitioner states she bore hospital costs and now seeks custody while alleging the parents are unsuitable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Platt
Alice Harrod
Joseph Devenbach
Dry sulphur touted as diphtheria cure in Courier
Mrs. J. S. Hildebrand urges Courier readers to try dry sulphur for diphtheria. She reports many cases where throat treatment with dry sulphur, when started early, resulted in cure of the dreaded disease.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mra
Also Mentioned on This Page
Appropriations
Cattle Congress
Cuty
Drs
Change
St. Marys Bazaar
Iowan Dairy Cattle Congress
Iowa Dairy Association
Dairy Show
van Pelt
Chicago
Nebraska
Western Passenger Association
Firat Cattle Congress
W. & Butterfield
Babe
Henderson Circulating Music Roll Library Way
E.M. Henderson Music House
Fifth
Lafayette
A. Q O. U. W. Hall
Order of Moose
Boston Brokerage Co
Sycamore Street