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Newspaper
Anita Record
Location
Anita, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jan 12, 1922
Page
1
A Iowa-printed chorus of forecasts and quips on 1922 prosperity tariffs and peace, warning against inflation and urging protectionism. The piece questions party organization, elections, and the Kaiser marriage while noting debts, liquor in jail, and public works funding. High-profile voices comment on reconstruction and voter turnout.
Delegates who attended the Washington conference could write an essay on the uncertainties of peace waking. The remark suggests varied reflections on post conference prospects and the elusive nature of lasting harmony.
The opposition to scrapping air bombs submarines and other deadly weapons raises questions about the true commitment to world peace and whether ideals match actions.
The Soldiers' Bonus measure, a key item of unfinished business, should be disposed of promptly without the customary prolonged debate. The remark urges swift consideration to avoid extended air movement of argument.
Government urged to locate the roosting place of wartime sugar thieves and expose them publicly so a robbed people can confront them.
The present state superintendent of public instruction should not become puffed with the idea that the office belongs to him in definitely, or that he is the only man in the state qualified to hold the office.
Prof Wilbur H Bender head of vocational education in Iowa seeks the Republican nomination for State Superintendent of Public Instruction to succeed incumbent P E McClenahan.
A reflection on how removing political maneuvering and candidates from competition could allow the people's interests to gain genuine attention and consideration from government institutions. The text argues governance would improve if political campaigning were reduced.
A proposal suggests pausing the near east contribution to focus on a robust collection for nearby residents in need and deserving of assistance. The plan emphasizes aiding local families and prioritizing those facing hardship.
Royalty faces a season of engagements marriages and family spats while public discourse urges united government action for world peace. Observers warn success hinges on all representatives staying the course at negotiations without desertion.
Bridewaer enjoys bright storefronts and street lights after an extension of Cumberland and Massena power by J. W. White. Newspapers shift focus from ads to other tasks as holiday advertising declines.
A Bridgewater Times report notes local business support keeps the small town paper thriving. A.C. Morgan leaves Lynch Byers law office in Adair for a local editor post at the Atlantic News Telegraph.
The author argues that conserving Iowa timberland should not require saving thousands of cords of dead trees and driftwood. Instead the surplus should be processed and sold locally to retain money within the state rather than flowing to coal mine operators.
J E Jewett joins the Record as a new subscriber. Amos Shipman trains a bull pup in household etiquette. The suggestion is to extend marine guard services to the rear dining car. Charlie Scholl receives a buckskin coat from son Rube Scholl of Washburn North Dakota. The coat inspires plans to craft a new overcoat from old garments.
Friday members staged their first rabbit bunt of the season. After a country tramp the Anita Gun Club turned in 300 cotton-tails with a few jackrabbits among them. Evening tally and dressing occurred at Anita Produce Co for distribution. balance sold to the firm for shipment to New York.
W S icard a prominent attorney from Adair in early days died last week at an advanced age in a Des Moines hospital.
All persons owing themselves in debted to Offey and Irwin Implement Company are requested to call and settle at once. L. I. Robinson, chairman, Board of Trustees.
A diverse column covers humorous quips on Santa Claus, cigars, popcorn, dogs and cats, and city life. It notes travel salesmen, hotel rate battles, a quail toast rumor, a southern well, and jail raids on illicit spirits. It reports on marriages in Cass county, farm value, and woolen wear. Obituary highlights W. B. Elliott of Atlantic and a bankruptcy note for J. E. Larson of Adair.
Samuel L. Budd, former Anita resident and business man, suffered two severe paralytic strokes Sunday morning at his Atlantic home. The first stroke affected his left arm at five o clock, the second at twelve o'clock left him with complete paralysis on the left side. His father H W Budd brother in law H L Bell and wife Mrs Budd are at his bedside.
The editor stresses fair pricing and honest service across advertising, job printing, and subscriptions. He rejects side lines or special discounts, insisting the newspaper is a legitimate business serving subscribers with consistent value and no favoritism.
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