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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Anita Record
Location
Anita, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jul 22, 1926
Page
4
A pastiche of provocative 1920s editorials arguing against early 1928 presidential bets, critiquing European debt to the U S, urging farmer relief, and contrasting League of Americans with League of Nations while satirizing political folly and tariffs.
The author urges Congress to investigate the gap between farm corn and city corn on the cob, arguing even a weak probe would calm unrest and provide jobs for professional critics, despite low expectations for results. The piece satirically notes the costs to taxpayers.
The piece argues Brookhart won only 200000 votes from an electorate of one million and challenges claims of broad support for a United States Senate bid. It asserts voters should express true sentiment at the polls next November, calling Brookhart the worst beat man for the state.
The piece argues that Democrats hold overwhelming prospects for victory in November and that Republicans must vote to counter a presumed imminent Democratic win. It claims Democrats rarely elect Republicans even in local roles like road supervisor, across states, districts, counties, and precincts.
The piece argues farmers are the world’s most independent group when unified. It urges thorough organization across Iowa and the western states to challenge eastern elites and southern prejudice, claiming the strongest industries are those prepared for any emergency and that unity ensures success.
A letter from Mrs. Arthur Kilmer of Winterset Iowa argues that primaries attract easier nominations than delegate conventions and cost taxpayers more. She laments higher tax burdens on downtrodden residents and favors a system saving money, using a Des Moines Evening Tribune quote about slower past travel to cemeteries versus faster modern speeds.
The passage notes Gov. Al Smith of New York and his wet platform for President amid renewed attention to Wm. G. McAdoo’s prior Dem candidacy. It also remarks on Democratic troubles not blamed on Republicans and suggests Des Moines police need fumigation.
The Cass County Iowa Board of Supervisors met at the courthouse with all members present. They accepted the resignation of J S Pressnall as Justice of the Peace for Atlantic and appointed W C Williams to fill the unexpired term. The board also adopted a resolution after due consideration.
The text critiques political rhetoric and voter gullibility, warning that confidence votes do little and that farmers risk scams from counterfeit representatives. It questions influence behind major decisions and hints at preparation for further conflicts and global anxieties.
Senator Pat Harrison voiced sympathy for the Republicans in a recent speech. The National Republic implied Harrison has more sympathy than needed for his own party, suggesting he is overflowing with balm.
The passage notes public funds draining due to unresolved taxation. It cites voter turnout questions after a recent Iowa primary and warns of potential shifts in November results. It comments on crime, labor, and political tactics with sharp, old‑time newspaper tone.
A satirical critique argues that Senator Cummins interview stirs public emotion in the East and West. The Minneapolis Journal notes rising direct primary costs, questioning benefits if leaders and congresses improve. Critics mock urban business elites for lacking basic business principles.
Cass County Iowa authorizes road certificates totaling 10000.00 to anticipate 1927 Primary Road Fund allotments under Chapter 241 code 1924. Certificates numbered 146 to 155, 1000.00 each, dated July 1 1926, mature December 31 1927 with annual interest payable from the fund.
The county certifies all required acts were performed and total certificates issued in anticipation of 1927 allotments do not exceed 90 percent of 1925 allotments. The board pledges good faith for covenants and payments, signed by the Chairman and County Auditor with the county seal as of the day of 192.
County officials authorize and sign Primary Road Fund Anticipation Certificates and coupons. The County Treasurer records the certificate, and may apply proceeds to warrants for improving the Primary Road System or sell at par plus accrued interest. Repeals conflict resolutions.
Certificate notes the county's promise to pay the bearer a sum by December 31, 1927 with interest, secured by the county's Primary Road Fund allotment. It states the certificate is part of a series to fund road improvements and pledges the allotments as lien.
The board of supervisors approved a formal action on a specified day in 192 led by local officials and supported by county departments, signaling a milestone in municipal governance and policy direction.
County actions include granting Cigarette Sale License to Herbert Holste of Mas sena Iowa after bond and tax payment. Board to advertise steel structure bid with 140 ft span and July 12 bid opening. Hearing for proposed setting on July 12 at 10 30 AM. Also approved Dr Harry Hall s contract for Poor Practice in Benton and Franklin townships and quarterly sheriff and county records reports.
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