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This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Anita Record
Location
Anita, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jul 13, 1922
Page
1
The piece critiques free speech within trade platforms, laments lawlessness, and urges action on the coal strike. It references the Kaiser return question, doughboys, infant industries, Lady Astor, postage rates, Grover Cleveland, and President Harding’s stance against strikes. It reflects a postwar newspaper editorial voice on governance and social tensions.
The remark argues that sixteen months of Republican governance cannot erase eight years of Democratic rhetoric and unrest. It frames the turnover as insufficient to heal lingering damage and political volatility.
It would be a most dangerous undertaking for any newspaper to select the twelve greatest women in America. The task invites fierce debate and scrutiny across profiles and accomplishments.
The text argues for selective transformation of animals into American citizens, urging careful choice by Uncle Sam in defining which species may become true citizens. It frames citizenship as a formal, national identity issue requiring deliberate policy decisions.
A vivid line captures how a vast group of extremely poor men in the early world war years rose to extraordinary wealth, becoming multimillionaires despite initial hardship and scarcity.
A large group of Washington D C fence builders travel to remote regions across the country. Their work will keep them busy until about August 15, with extensive assignments anticipated through the summer season.
The text laments Burton E. Sweet leaving the Iowa lower house of Congress, noting he could have stayed longer but was drawn to the Senate. It reflects partisan frustration with Republican leadership and national political shifts.
The piece argues that Democrats who backed Brookhart in the primary will unite for him in the November election, a sign of political consistency not common among average Democrats.
The fragment discusses the erosion of newspaper viability due to postage costs. It questions the value of justice for a deceased individual while lamenting the continuing closure of papers, implying broader societal impact and financial pressures on the industry.
The Fort Wayne News argues President Harding should order eight hours in all departments, discharging ten thousand workers and saving 25 million dollars annually. It says government operations resemble a private business and excess staff wastes funds, urging tax relief by cutting extravagance.
State Fair and Farm Bureau officials announced plans for a large Iowa gathering at the State Fair from August 23 to September 1. The Farm Bureau event will be August 28 with national speakers and leaders from every county to discuss farming issues and next year’s work. A free 80 acre Farm Bureau camping area will be established adjoining the fair, organized by counties. An additional county agent camping area will be provided.
The notice on weed cutting along premises has apparently been ignored or not seen by several property owners. The piece argues that the credibility of a law is shown by its strict enforcement.
Railroads announce an unprecedented fare for the Towa State Fair from all Iowa points. The rate is fare and one third for round trip, lower than last year’s fare and a half. The discount covers August 23 through September 1 during the State Fair period.
Local notes report a fifty cent noon meal at The New Calumet Cafe near Whitney's Bank in Atlantic. Blackberries and raspberries are a limited but fine quality crop on the market. The new section of The Great White Way between Anita and Adair earns praise from locals and tourists as the best road stretch in Iowa, kept in fine condition by road crews.
A three year old daughter of Mr and Mrs Eddie Carlton living northeast of Anita wandered into a cow lot and was knocked down and badly injured about the head and face by a cow. Mrs Carlton nearby witnessed the attack and intervened to save the child’s life.
Early July 1 in Massena a fire was discovered at The Homeland owned by Mrs F R Howard on Main Street. The awning and front were lightly damaged before flames were put out, believed started by a firecracker or sky rocket that landed in the awning.
Frank D. Arnold, an early Anita lumber business partner with the Dentons, spent a day in the city last week with Godfrey Miller and other aging locals. Now living in Hoquiam Washington, Arnold 83, and his wife are revisiting their youth and renewing old friendships.
Julius Hansen formerly of Anita and son of Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Hansen has been transferred from New York City to Kansas City. He will serve as general superintendent of the Packard Company's business throughout the state of Missouri due to his proven qualifications in every position he has held since joining Packard.
Ed L Richardson and wife of the Adair News announce the birth Monday July 3 1922 of a grandson to Mr and Mrs C Worthington of Cumberland. The baby is healthy just hours from eligible for the firecracker class and Ed celebrates by keeping the Adair Cumberland highway passable amid road work.
Announcement in today's Record advertises a July Clearance Sale at The Vogue, Atlantic's new apparel shop, corner Fifth and Chestnut streets, offering reduced prices on wash dresses silk dresses and blouses to clear summer stock for fall. The notice urges cash payments and notes dramatic price cuts.
R. A. Masters former Guthrie County treasurer and his daughter Violet, about 20, were killed when their Ford coupe was struck by an eastbound freight train at Casey east of the depot. Masters, a lumber salesman, and Violet were en route on a three day trip, crossing several tracks where sightlines and warning bells fail to prevent tragedy. The accident underscores the crossing’s danger despite intermittent railroad improvements.
A satirical exchange questions decorum as it ponders how a man can keep his eyes off a clock placed on a stocking, a risqué setup provoking discussion about propriety and humor in public discourse.
B D Forshay leased his cottage at Lake Okoboji for the summer. Mrs Ben Johnson is seriously ill at her parents home in this city. Wanted at once an experienced young woman for general housework apply at The Vogue Atlantic Iowa. Roscoe Griffith and family of Omaha spent the week in Anita visiting Chas Ragan and E C Porch. Mrs George Scholl and daughters Freda and Jane returned from Omaha after visiting relatives. Robi Scott and wife and L J Hofmeister and family visited Clarence Hofmeister and family in Adams county Sunday. Mrs H C Lewis and daughter Ladell are in Des Moines visiting their daughter Mrs Frank Watkins. Misses Anita East and Elveda Rasmussen of this city attended Mrs Dr H K Williams home in Atlantic. Miss Vera Hook visited Atlantic Tuesday evening and installed the officers of the Rebekah Lodge with Odd Fellows. Missionary Society of Congregational Church met with Mrs P E Voorhees. program included select reading, papers, solos, and Jubilee Singers with accompanists. Mrs A A Robertson gave an interesting talk and refreshments were served.
A large crowd from Anita and nearby areas attended Sunday afternoon’s band concert at Sunny Side Park Atlantic. Attendees enjoyed picnic dinners, shade, and live music in a relaxed community gathering.
Ralph H. Miller, cashier of the Citizens' State Bank, suffers a serious eye ailment that required multiple visits to an eye specialist who hopes the optic will soon return to normal.
Mrs Hattie McDermott Kelly and two daughters Evelyn and Lucile visit Longmont Colorado from Anita area while Eva Budd, a Des Moines University graduate born in Anita, has been elected to a teaching position in Fonda Iowa for the next school year.
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