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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Anita Record
Location
Anita, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jun 15, 1922
Page
1
A voiced editorial laments political cynicism and praises genuine Republicanism amid bull moose chatter. It references 1890s populists, Judge Kenyon, and primary politics, urging action over empty phrases while urging Republicans to stay steady and engaged. It ends with a call to return home and seek real results.
A sharp critique frames Republicans as out of step after a parade of political figures. The piece argues the faction’s mission aims to dismantle the party’s core standing and damage its credibility within the political landscape.
A speaker urges individuals not aligned with the Republican party to remove themselves from the ticket citing favored status gained through GOP support. The call emphasizes party loyalty and self interest in public favor.
A reflective opinion piece contrasts good losers in politics with those who resist adversity. It argues Uncle Sam is mocked by the world and urges standpatism to endure, stressing that steadfast adherence to guns colors and policies proves they are here to stay.
The speaker questions Republicans praising a fellow who has not spoke for the party. He warns against drifting toward socialism and urges adherence to Republican principles and policies.
Anita and vicinity kick off preparations for June brides regulation numbers. The Gold Star Legion met Tuesday evening. Voters at the primary backed McClenahan, extras noted by the investigating committee. Viota Massena towns plan July 4th celebrations. A heavy wind and rain storm Monday night caused damage near Griswold Cumberland and nearby areas.
A historical summary notes that during the recent primary election campaign the promise laden approach of candidates failed to win votes, likening it to the devil's empty assurances yielding widespread voter dissatisfaction and backlash.
A concise rural lament on unpredictable political outcomes, emphasizing caution before declaring a winner. The speaker notes that it is not wise to be certain of success or failure until events unfold, using a folksy metaphor about catching a coon to illustrate prudence in judgment.
The piece notes that before the primary Senator Francis was said to win a large share of the women’s vote statewide, but it appears women were not well informed about how to vote or that information had been misrepresented.
The article urges readers not to blame the national administration for inflation and urges common sense about the current economic situation. It argues inflation is widespread and not the sole fault of the government, calling for calm and sane judgment.
A columnist derides lazy behavior and begging while noting Gifford Pinchot’s $129000 bid to win the Pennsylvania governorship. The piece mocks party figures and laments forecasting errors from the weather man amid a broad critique of political figures and public discourse.
A critic argues a statesman should remain to serve fellow sufferers rather than seek a life job with higher pay, insisting loyalty to their interests. The comparison notes Moses would not abandon his flock in the wilderness for personal gain.
The Citizens' State Bank of this city marks its first anniversary after reorganizing June 11 1921 by taking over Citizens' Savings Bank. Borrowings dropped from 284 780.99 to 217 047.09 with 159 659.69 of that paper placed with the War Finance Corporation, enabling borrowers to work off debt.
An Atlantic News Telegraph report recounts a purported bank robbery by a traveling Gypsy band near Anita Iowa, with authorities in Nebraska City and Muscatine pursuing the group. Chief Jesse Miller denied involvement while claiming innocence and money paid to avoid charges.
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