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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Anita Record
Location
Anita, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jul 11, 1929
Page
4
The piece criticizes Republicans for inflating Iowa farm values and warns that inflated prices have led to a market downturn. It quotes Brookhart predicting that a tariff measure will fail in the Senate, likening its fate to a fattened calf among wolves and labeling Brookhart among those seeking to destroy.
A Tulsa woman sought a quarter million dollars from Chicago courts for a damaged heart. A jury of twelve awarded one tenth of the requested sum, exposing hidden details she hoped to keep private.
The piece urges readers to study the Agricultural Marketing Act recently enacted by Congress. It warns of possible misunderstood provisions and notes concerns about war debt payments, prohibition costs, and government enforcement. It mentions Dawes as ambassador to Great Britain and critiques debt relief sentiment in England.
The author argues that after electoral defeats Democrats take 18 months to rally and prepare for the next general election. The piece warns against overreaction to off year political shows and describes a period of hype driven by partisan windmills. It humorously notes many claim to fight bravely during nightmare periods, especially if they sleep on a full stomach.
The piece notes that Democratic gains rely on Republican dissension and that a sizable family rift within the party must be resolved before Democrats can present a united front to the electorate.
The article discusses a shift away from the old Democratic platform of Tariff for Revenue Only as the Solid South presses for higher protective tariffs to foster regional industry. It notes the growing demand for tariffs in southern states and its implications for future Democratic success.
The piece argues that the profits from illegal alcohol spur bootlegging and asks how far a thirteen million dollar government appropriation will suppress the trade. It notes that each bootlegger convicted leads to at least three new recruits, widening the criminal pool.
The writer laments the push to exclude married women from official posts and questions farm profits, tariff needs, and political timing for 1932. It notes a high-profile breach of promise suit against Harding and critiques prohibition enforcement and Hoover administration favors toward New York politicians.
Boone News Republican argues progressives merely push their bills and block worthy legislation. The piece warns of a reduced army spurring big movers to act, and notes Iowa road laws forcing pace. It cites the Congressional Record as a source of political wind and questions constitutional guarantees versus broad entitlements.
The piece condemns Brookhart Norris LaFollette and others as misleaders voted in by primaries. It argues such men would distort Congress and likens their stance to a Russian form of government. It forecasts sharper clashes between protection and free trade Democrats in forthcoming campaigns.
In the matter of the estate of Henry Brauer, deceased. All persons indebted to the deceased or his estate will make payment to Swan, Martin & Martin, attorneys. Those having claims against the estate will present them as required by law for allowance and payment. Dated June 20, 1929.
Backache and bladder discomfort are presented as signs of aging with a promise of quick improvement. The ad urges readers to try Cystex at drug stores and to take a 48 hour test with a money back guarantee if relief isn’t felt. Only 60 cents, sold by Bongers Bros.
A wary line questions how many swigs of present-day hooch would paralyze an ordinary man’s reasoning enough to lay the foundation for a first-class funeral. The passage warns of alcohol’s severe impact on judgment and life.
A Des Moines Register discussion centers on a strong Republican slate for state and local offices next year. The piece argues for 100 percent Republican candidates, notes the popularity of Hoover alumni, and cites concerns about bootleggers and near beer dodging enforcement.
Mrs Ollie Thornburg was summoned to Menlo on Friday to provide care and attention to a lady during her illness caused by infection.
An advertisement offers Blue Ribbon Fly Spray that repels and kills flies on livestock at $1.50 per gallon. The same notice promotes Tennyson Cigars and lists Bongers Bros with sale locations at 24-21 and 28-11.
A classroom exchange centers on charity and kindness with a teacher prompting a moral example. Bobbie quickly answers brotherly love, illustrating a child’s grasp of virtue.
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