Boy Bike Riders Provoke Aggressive Street Protests
Auto operators in congested business districts contend young boys on bicycles cause most traffic grief and near-accidents have risen in the past month while blaming drivers, with Justice Knapp noting several near misses. Parents defend equal street rights but officers lack power to stop riders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
F. E. Knapp
Mr. Knapp
Brown and Ward Go Back to Des Moines
Brown and Ward, accused of procuring $10,000 from John G. Huglin, returned to Des Moines on $1,000 bonds each after a brief release. Preliminary hearing moved to Oct. 7 as state agent James Risden returns to Davenport. The men claim civil notices in Polk County and dispute identity and alibi as key issues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. Brown
Harold Ward
John G. Huglin
Des Moines
James Risden
Davenport
Brown
Ward
Polk County
Huglin
Brown and Ward
Mission at St. Mary's Church Starts Sunday
Rev H P Rohlman pastor of St Mary's Catholic church has arranged a two week mission by Paulists fathers of Chicago. The mission opens Sunday morning with Rev Oliver A Welsh and Rev William B Pipp in charge. Women attend Oct 1 to start. men follow the next week due to limited space. Masses Sunday at 6 8 and 10 a m and weekdays at 5 30 and 6 20 a m with evening services at 7 30 p m. Public invitation issued.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H. P. Rohlman
St. Mary’s Catholic Church
Paulists Fathers of
Chicago
Oliver A. Welsh
William B. Pipp
Rohlman
Hunters Return From Wyoming Elk Hunt With Trophies
A party led by C. D. Cass includes B. W. Schuneman Dr. Edward T. Alford and H. B. Plumb returned from a three week 150 mile Wyoming expedition into the Teton range. They gathered elk heads and teeth while paying guide fees and noting strict game protections on government land.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. D. Cass
B. W. Schuneman
Edward T. Alford
H. B. Plumb
Wyoming
Cass
State Teachers College
Alford
Teton Mountains
Teton
Jackson
Jackson Hole” Fame
Lander
Wyo
Schuneman
Present Champs Enough to Make Angels Weep Says John L
Prominent pugilist John L Sullivan, famed heavyweight champion, discusses his view that today’s heavyweight ranks are weak compared with the old guard. He notes Willard, Moran, Fulton, and Morris as the current crop and praises Roosevelt while supporting temperance with licensed saloons. Sullivan also reflects on retirement plans and his ambition to win souls as he travels and visits relatives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John L
John L. Sullivan
Europe
Theodore Roosevelt
Teddy
Waterloo
Burlington
Rock Island
China
Ilinois Central
Hewer
John Barleycorn
Jim Corbett
Boston
Sullivan
Dreamland
Woodrow Wilson
United States
Willard
Morran
Fulton
Morris
Tity Simmons
Sharkey
Jeffries
Corbett
Carl Morris
Phoned Addition May Be Finished by Jan 7
Work on the local telephone company's addition at Third and Sycamore streets will begin once materials arrive. George E. Bickley, general manager, said brick from Boone and timbers from Minnesota are expected soon and the building should be completed by January 7 to accommodate new equipment. No calls handling will be interrupted during construction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Third
Sycamore
George E. Bickley
Boone
Minnesota
Mr. Bickley
Bickley
Penny Swallows Penny in Elevator Bet Gone Wrong
Paul Stufflebeam elevator operator at First National Bank building whistled while handling a penny bet with a friend. He swallowed the coin during the wager and elevator service was halted for first aid before the penny was recovered. An advertisement for Moxiel Tauintiry Co LC follows.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul Stufflebeam
First National Bank
Paul
Iowa Grain Movement Predicted Shifting Southward
Southwest states face poor oats in Oklahoma and subpar Kansas corn, prompting reliance on Iowa and northern states for grain. Kansas City prices drive southward movement, reversing last year’s pattern as Iowa forecasts strong yields while Kansas crops falter. City news notes rug cleaning ads and a sidewalk repair push by the street committee with property owners urged to fix defects before winter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oklahoma
Kansas
Southwest
Iowa
E. R. Schibner
Kansas City
R. L. DeGon
Cinco Cigars Price Increase To Five Cents Straight
Due to higher production costs, Otto Eisenlohr & Bros Inc raise CINCO Cigars price to five cents to consumer per cigar, instead of six for a quarter. The brand’s national reputation and quality justify the advance over maintaining old pricing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Otto Eisenlohr & Bros., Incorporated
Old English Catarrhal Deafness Home Remedy Recipe
A historical ad style home treatment claims to cure catarrhal deafness and head noises. It promotes Parmint Double Strength with hot water and sugar to be taken as a tonic, asserting relief of head noises and restoration of hearing in many ear trouble cases. The remedy is marketed for self treatment at home.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Model Laundry Co
Waterloo, Cedar Falls & Northern
O. S. Lamb
ST. Mary's Church
Fastnesses
Wans-Miller Shoe Co
Brvank
Waterloo Manufacturing Company
Penny
Moxiel
Tauintiry Co. LC
Model Laumiry Co
Wang-Miller Shoe Co
Cinco Cigars
West
Silk Department
Hartnam
Just
Hartman
Minute Luggage Dept
Vietrola
Miss McHraw
Warner
Abbott
Hughes
Royal Wilton