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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Anita Record
Location
Anita, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jan 19, 1922
Page
1
Rural interests could steer Iowa politics as farmers weigh crop reductions and debt issues. The piece argues public foreign loans and tax burdens press on citizens while private European loans hinge on fiscal reform, and praises Coolidge as a steady voice from a small town editor’s view.
A realist assessment states that restoring normal relations between capital and labor will demand strategic planning and skilled diplomacy after eight years of maladministration and unrest.
The United States grows in prominence as a convenient destination for washing global dirty laundry. Observers note how the country absorbs a wide range of reputational issues with little apparent impact on its systems.
Discrediting Uncle Sam's I O U s to make millionaires from coupon clip bonds has made bond buying among the general public highly unpopular.
The paper argues the government favors general benefit for farmers and asks a statesman to explain what permanent safety and satisfaction have been established by the Washington peace parley, noting other industries have suffered.
The Postmaster General resigns to join the film industry at triple the President’s salary. Critics note qualified successors struggle to secure high pay and urge action against anti debt cancellation rhetoric. Secretary Weeks touts air service photo methods and hints at national image concerns amid global tensions.
A historical remark noting that exclusive women’s political parties offer little national service and mainly assist groups opposed to the government. The statement reflects partisan frustration with sectarian political movements.
A warning notes many communities face theft of assets while an authorized commission stalls before launching investigations into profiteers practices.
A cartoon in daily papers hints at a playful conspiracy where bootleggers and undertakers are imagined to operate in a worldwide depopulation scheme. The caption suggests organized mischief, using humor to critique criminal collusion.
The writer rails at the Wilson era influencing policy and criticizes government favors to railroad giants while neglecting farmers. The piece hopes wrongs be righted before year’s end 1922.
In Omaha a large gathering of Nebraska Democrats enjoyed the annual party feast and engaged in lively talk of returning to first principles. The enthusiastic crowd signaled a broad push to sweep the state for the Democratic standard bearer in 1924, whatever candidate that may be.
The readable text is fragmented with repeated letters and no clear events, names, or locations. No identifiable people, organizations, dates, or outcomes are present to summarize into a coherent news item.
Mrs. Ralph H. Miller visits At lantic to meet her husband returning from Rochester Minnesota. Bernie Baylor sells livestock farm implements grain and household goods at public sale two miles south of Anita next week due to his wife and baby’s death. George W. Marsh plans to return from Long Beach California to “Gods Country” in spring, not waiting until then and is reportedly in good humor.
A Greenfield couple George Bolt and Agatha Feick received a marriage license last week. Mrs. Cora Hamerick wed H W Armstrong of Lincoln Nebraska. Pioneer blacksmith Frank Snouffer prepares for an eighty six birthday hand-spring celebration. Judge Walter I Smith of Council Bluffs, weakened by paralysis, has been admitted to Mercy hospital for care.
Leon G Voorhees of The Anita Bank served as clerk at the Bell Bros and Wood sale and Anita school began second semester. John Borah former Wiota resident died in Menlo after a two day illness leaving two sons and a daughter. Virgil Curry a World War II veteran died at his Des Moines home. son of T W and Mrs T W Curry, nephew of Mrs Louis Anderson, and grandson of Orson Brown. Sheriff Robb of Des Moines conducted the funeral services. Deceased leaves four brothers and two sisters.
Obituary reports the death of Mrs Bernie A Baylor near Anita Iowa from pneumonia aged twenty five. The notice lists survivors including husband Bernie and multiple siblings and notes her church affiliation. The surrounding items mention local gossip, ads, and community happenings from Cass County.
Poem describes a final rest beyond the tomb where souls find peace. It speaks of faith lifting sight, storms passing, and a dawn of Heaven with immortal towers, divine rays, and supreme joys beyond earthly gloom.
The Baylor family expresses gratitude to neighbors and friends for assistance during the illness and death of their wife and sister Bernie A. Baylor. They thank for floral tributes and sympathy in sorrow from her sisters and brothers.
Anita Produce Co advertises a request for a few old horses on foot and offers removal of dead animals in good condition. The notice also cautions about hooch made from wood alcohol and mentions a single kick as sufficient to do the business.
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