Know Your Gun A Guide For Hunters On Aiming And Pattern
A veteran urges hunters to truly know their firearms through practice at various distances. He notes many misses stem from imperfect elevation and pattern understanding, advising test strings and shotgun pellet patterns to avoid lost game and regret. The piece stresses confidence in one’s gun, not luck, for successful shots.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tis
Horse Doctors Take Flight at Sea Perils
London, Sept. 14. American soldiers newly arrived in France and England faced anxieties about tempests icebergs and U boats during transatlantic crossings. A group of Midwest veterinarians rushed to France to inspect horses aboard the expeditionary force as they endured a tense voyage and rumors of danger before finally reaching port.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
France
England
Middlewest
Mississippi Valley
Oshkosh
Wis
Fewer Study German in West High School
Principal S M Wallace reports about 15 fewer students in the first year German class at a west high school with a slight rise in Latin enrollment. He defends ongoing German study as valuable beyond wartime. He notes declines in German courses across Iowa, especially Des Moines, where first year German classes are down by about 200 students.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West High
S. M. Wallace
Wallace
Germany
Iowa
Des Moines
World Food Situation Discussed at Convention
Philadelphia September 14 The American Academy of Political and Social Science opens a two day meeting to tackle world food supply issues. Men and women active in food problems and officials discuss strategies with Trend papers presented. Fridtjof Nansen from the Norwegian mission is expected to speak on Norway’s food situation and Japanese mission members will address a session before adjournment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
American Academy of Political and Social Science
Fridtjof Nansen
Norway
Traer Band Plans Free Park Concert for Local Businessmen
The Traer band will host a free concert in the park next Sunday afternoon weather permitting to benefit the businessmen who contribute to the fund. The event aims to showcase community support and provide entertainment for residents and visitors alike.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Traer
Traer. In
West High Elects Council Officers for 1920s Spectator
West High students set plans for the school year with Milton Puterbaugh as editor of The Spectator and a six weekly issue schedule. Election results show Seniors: Walter Brown president Sam Rubin vice president Frances Miller secretary Ruth Lumry treasurer. Juniors: Leslie Wilharm president Ruth Miller vice president Elizabeth Forrester secretary Ruth Stevens treasurer. Sophomores: Kenneth Peterson president Owen Hitchens vice president Elmer Cohn secretary treasurer. Freshmen: Joe Sheridan president India Pickett vice president Dortha Kober secretary treasurer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West High
Spectator
West
Milton Puterbaugh
Jake Schultz
Walter Brown
Clarence Wilson
Belle Hanna
Bernice Miller
Ruth Lumry
Reba Kelly
Helen Cowles
Sam Rubin
the Spectator
Wallter Brown
Frances Miller
Mitton Puterbaugh
Leslie Wilharm
Ruth Miller
Elizabeth Forrester
Ruth Stevens
Fritz Leimer
Pearl Hartleip
Kenneth Peterson
Owen Hitchens
Elmer Cohn
Dorothy Lumry
Anabelle Thompson
Joe Sheridan
India Pickett
Dortha Kober
Suffered Nine Years Finds Relief With Vegetable Compound
Spartanburg woman Mrs. D. McAbee reports nine years of backache weakness and irregularities improved after taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. She now works steadily and urges other women to seek relief from the remedy. The company notes many letters praising the medicine's health benefits among women seeking help.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spartanburg
S. C
Lydia E. Pinkham
D. McAbee
Dewey Ave
Lydia EB. Pinkham
Sugar and Flour Prices Edge Down in Local Market
A weekly local market report notes slight drops in sugar and flour prices while butter and eggs rise. Eggs advance to 42 cents per dozen and butter to 48 to 50 cents per pound. Potatoes stay at 35 cents a peck, with some grocers struggling to secure them. Demand for potatoes weak due to war gardens. Utah and Colorado peaches are expected next week, with homegrown tomatoes waning. Anticipated higher butter and egg prices loom if feed costs fall before winter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Utah
Colorado
Mayo Foundation Becomes University Property in Minnesota
The Minnesota board of regents ratified a permanent agreement making the Mayo Foundation at Rochester the university’s property for medical education and research. Securities worth 1,650,345 dollars from Drs. Will J. Mayo and Charles H. Mayo were given to the university as an outright gift. Funds will be supported by the Mayos until a 2,000,000 dollar endowment is built, after which income will sustain the foundation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minneapolis
Minn
Board of Regents
University of Minnesota
Mayo Foundation
Rochester
Win J
Charles
Will J. Mayo
Drs
Maya
Regents
Senate opens debate on large war bond bill
Washington Sept 14 Senate began debate on a 11 billion dollar war credits bill with a likely passage by tomorrow night. The measure has already cleared the house. Senator Stone, in charge, opened with an explanation of the bill provisions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D.C
Senate
House
Stone
Barbary Sheep and The Fighting Trail at Two Theatres
Elsie Ferguson stars in Barbary Sheep at the Plaza in Waterloo with premier status and local backing from manager Frank Bryant. At the Princess Theatre William Duncan and Carol Holloway headline The Fighting Trail episode one, featuring a near fatal 80 foot fall on a mountain trail with a dramatic rescue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elsie Ferguson
Broadway
the Plaza
Robert Hichen
Miss Ferguson
The
Plaza
Waterloo
Frank Bryant
Hichen
William Duncan
Carol Holloway
Princess Today
Mr. Duncan
Miss Holloway
Slacker star Bryant Washburn in Waterloo at Crystal
Waterloo audiences will see Bryant Washburn, famed for light comedy, in The Slacker at Crystal today and Saturday. The patriotic drama follows a mama's boy who avoids war, faces social rejection, and, driven to frenzy, harms his mother in a pivotal turn of the plot.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bryant Washburn
Waterloo
the Crystal
National Guard
Hero Volunteer Turns Tide For Regiment In Fray
A volunteer rode to fetch reinforcements under threat of annihilation. The stacker led the gamble, returning from a perilous ride to save the regiment after a hand to hand encounter. Crystal Theatre remains a local note in the war tale.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fryout
Crystal Theatre
Roosevelt Joins Stars Of The Kansas City Star
Kansas City announces Theodore Roosevelt will join the Star staff on October 1 and contribute regular by wire commentary on current events. The Star notes the daily paper offers the best medium for his opinions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
STARS
Kansas City
Roase acquiesces to syndicate alliance with Star
Col Roase has shifted to support a syndicate partnership with the Star, citing Kananan City as the strategic heart of the region and shared ideals. Several courges opposed him yet he believes the Star, linked to the syndicate, is the proper medium for the alliance. The Star expresses happiness in the acquisition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ion
Col. Roase
Ivelt
Kanan
Star
Roosevelt Rally Prepares Voters For Courier Distribution
A fragmented OCR line notes urging readers to place Wart before the largest number while the Courier distributes to homes. The garbled text hints at political messaging and a push to reach audiences with the largest figures emphasized.
Also Mentioned on This Page
West High School
Clarks
West School Notes
Plaza Theatre
Ie Csae
Administratrix Sale
George Davis
Herman Webbering
St. Francis Hospital
Surrey
Anna E. Davis
IRA
Ropamar
William Holland
Psyone
Southern Serenade Company
Pathe News
Vernon
Feeney
Gail Kane
Matt. and
Jeff
Billie West
Algo Tom
Mix
Helen Holmes Tin the
Elsie
Ferguson
Robert Hichens
Carroll Halloway
Greater Vitagraph
Princess Theatre Today
Gol. Roosevelt
Fitzgerald
Crack
Bryant
Afraid
Crystal Concert