Lives of editors and public notes in Anita Iowa 1913
A July 3 1913 Anita Record issue features editorials on public figures and civic duties, including remarks on good roads costs per mile, political commentary on Senator Cummins, and a call to observe July 15 as a weed control date. The column critiques hypocrisy, betrayal, and the ethics of public life while urging civic effort.
War ends at last after fifty years reunion at Gettysburg
An eastern newspaper remarks on the veterans gathering at Gettysburg celebrating the reunions and noting the war is indeed over after fifty years, calling the outcome a happy result and a lasting peace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gettysburg
Large July 4 Laws Likely to Be Struck Down or Repealed
The article notes a broad set of new laws taking effect on July 4 and predicts most will be declared unconstitutional within two years or repealed by the next general assembly. It emphasizes the scope and potential constitutional challenges facing the measures.
Clyde East Registered Optometrist Examination Free
Defective vision sufferers are urged to consult Clyde East who has studied vision problems and lens adjustments. He warns that misadjusted spectacles cause headaches and nervous phenomena and claims headaches and related issues can be overcome with scientifically adjusted lenses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
East
Widow of Gen Jas B Weaver Dies in Des Moines
The widow of the late Gen. Jas. B. Weaver died Monday at her daughter's home in Des Moines at age 82. Also mentions Jack Johnson leaving the country and calls for authorities to encourage a permanent stay. Panel comments on home rule with domestic imagery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jas. B. Weaver
Des Moines
Jack Johnson
Wood on Free List Echoes Past Republican Prosperity
A reflective note questions whether free wood will revive the cheerful, prosperous blare of the sheep trade once shielded by Republican protection, implying nostalgia for stronger protections and economic certainty.
Tariff Debate Sparks Uncertain Economic Outlook
Commentator questions the impact of Democratic Congress actions on tariffs and the nation’s future economic direction as policy shifts unfold.
Grim forecast for fireworks makers nationwide
The passage predicts a coming permanent passing of a fixed percentage of fireworks manufacturers across the country with no regrets. It frames the trend as inevitable and nationwide, implying economic or regulatory pressures will reduce the industry.
Secretary Bryan to Speak in Anita July 24 Chautauqua
Secretary W J Bryan will appear in Anita during the Chautauqua season on July 24. The piece lauds him as a representative American statesman and criticizes lobbying as illegitimate. It notes a shift in cities banning firecrackers to prevent accidents, urging small towns to adopt similar safety measures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W.J. Bryan
Anita
New Bond Rule for County Supervisors Takes Effect
A law enacted by the recent legislature requires all county boards of supervisors to post bonds not exceeding 5000 dollars, with the amount fixed by the district court. Proponents say the measure would have prevented million-dollar losses in Polk County over past years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boards of Supervisors
Polk County
Bad Foot Injury During July Foot Race
Joseph Vetter sustains a deep gash on the ball of his foot after stepping on glass during a Hot July foot race. He was sprinting with shoes off when the accident occurred. Precautions against blood poisoning are in place and friends hope he recovers quickly and can discard crutches soon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joseph Vetter
Joe
Atlantic Man Killed in Ohio Train Accident
William McGeehan of Atlantic died when struck by a Nickel Plate passenger train in Findlay Ohio last Thursday night. His body arrived in Atlantic for burial in the local cemetery. An old soldier, he had recently been at the Soldiers Home in Leavenworth Kansas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wm. McGeehan
Atlantic
Findlay
Ohio
Nickle Plate
Mr. McGeehan
Leavenworth
Kansas
Anita Iowa to vote on water works bonds in August
Public notice outlines a special August 11, 1915 election in Anita Iowa to decide extending the municipal water works system and issuing bonds not exceeding 15000. The notice cites ballot language and election procedures and is signed by Mayor H L Bell. Several local society notes follow, including travel letters and visits by residents and relatives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anita
Iowa
Lowa
Bank Sale Changes Adair Leadership and Directors
The Farmers Savings Bank of Adair has been sold to the First National Bank of Adair. Senator A. C. Savece has led the bank for years and will retire from the banking business but remain a resident. Roy A. Stacey and Thos. Condon are added to the board of directors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Farmers’ Savings Bank of
Adair
A. C. Savece
First National Bank of
Savage W!ll
Bensing
Roy A. Stacey
Thos. Condon
Also Mentioned on This Page
W. J. Bryan
Anita Chautauqua
Bryan
THE
Anita Record
Cass County
Congress
Sherm
F. Myers
Ft. Collins
Woodrow
Kenyon
Cummins
Bill
Clyde East
C. V. East
Optometrist
Anita, Iowa
H. L. Bell
D. P. Hogan
Europe
Massena Echo
Atlantic News-Telegraph
Genevieve Campbell
C. L. Campbell
City
H. E. Campbell
John Eneix
Chas. C. Smith
Panora
Fred
Chinn
Chas. Wilson
Los Angeles
California
W. T
8S. K. Wilson
Ikeford
Oxford
Oxfords
Val Wiegand