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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Ackley World
Location
Ackley, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jul 19, 1916
Page
2
A fragmentary passage urges a national religion to be taught in schools and colleges, written in books and almanacs, proclaimed from pulpits, and enforced by courts, embracing the country as a religious framework. Abraham Lincoln is referenced as a political figure in this context.
The Iowa Democratic platform reaffirms loyalty to Woodrow Wilson and Meredith, pledging tax fairness, anti trust measures, and farm support. It backs revised primary and workers compensation laws, John T. Clarkson for attorney general, and prudent road funding with local control, denouncing massive bond schemes and tax hikes. Continued on page eight.
A look at recent editorial shifts and market moves including Clarke of Cleveland replacing Hughes on the supreme bench, the Slous City Daily News sale to Gov Capper of Topeka, and the sale of a 340,000 plant for 18000. Also notes on Madagascar bird remains, gas savings tactics, and Iowa City newspaper struggles amid rising costs and labor concerns.
A Perry Chief and Advertiser editorial mix condemns Prohibition enforcement as hypocritical while urging honesty in voting. The piece critiques political platforms and laments liquor laws amid local media consolidation. It also notes regional press moves and international commentary on Russia and Britain.
Democratic prospects in the 1916 contest are discussed with emphasis on literature circulation and voter pressure. The piece notes weaknesses in the rival Republican candidate, mentions President Harding in a critical light, and references regional political activity and tax concerns affecting Ackley and local centers.
The piece scorns wartime rhetoric as three days of withdrawal from Vera Cruz and Mexico releases, mocks Roosevelt’s possible Mexico role, and attacks Republican maneuvers. It notes parade timing, recruiting indifference, and tax and farmer dynamics while urging restraint and criticizing party alliances and influence by wealthy interests.
A collage of jokes and short items. It includes oral exchanges about fathers and mothers earnings, a six year old boasting of good behavior, a party report, and a note about a wife running away with a chauffeur. Also features quips about signs, towel humor, and a Tribune critique of antiwar cinema and war sentiment.
In a spirited column from the Baltimore American, the writer mocks a callow youth for seeming to treat clothing as world changing. The retort defends sartorial care as a natural phase of a man’s development and personal expression.
The fragmentary text hints at social constraints and whispered fears around a relationship. Names and places are unclear, but the tone suggests tension over romantic or social pairing within a community. The readable portions mention Hinousties and Pittstinygdy as obscure references.
A promotional piece questions health routines urging readers to consider dental care, fasting, and sleeping with windows shut. It playfully contrasts contradictory habits to highlight simple, healthy daily practices.
A Diemer & Co listing highlights Extrachoice summer sausage and bacon sale items. The note emphasizes quality meats and current stock in a compact catalog entry.
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