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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
Mar 23, 1922
Page
1
The piece criticizes populist tactics and promises in Iowa ahead of the June primary and questions information from the deposed Bill about the world war. It mocks politicians and notes Southern congressmen lamenting Senator Newberry’s seating while referencing gun laws and ballot purism.
The writer attacks guaranteed government support for corporations while praising agriculture for aid, urging an end to favored treatment. They warn household pets of discord in government and call for equal consideration for all sectors, noting billions spent on World War I as the current financial burden.
Before prohibition popularity Kentucky boasted many products including whiskey, fine horses, and beauty, with family feuds. only whiskey waned. John Dodge, young car heir, was arrested for speeding and given five days in the house of correction. He was assigned to dish washing, a mistake the judge did not repeat by sending him to the rock pile.
The article alleges improper practices by some U S government purchasing agents and criticizes a war veterans hospital lease of the old Hotel Colfax. The government pays $45,000 yearly with a $350,000 purchase option after ten years, prompting charges of graft and impropriety.
The passage questions the transparency demanded by large firms during rate investigations, noting that companies insist on limiting access to financial records. It implies that only their selected books are shown, hindering full scrutiny and accountability.
The report from Washington notes the United States proclaims wealth yet argues the country cannot afford to pay the World War veterans the bonus they deserve.
A letter questions the authority of Iowa’s Board of Railroad Commissioners to set rates and perform duties for public interest arguing for abolition to cut costs. It criticizes graft and praises fiscal restraint. It mentions a long automobile cargo through the city and notes political maneuvering around Senator Lodge’s re election. It also cites Henry Ford’s actions and a joke about Uncle Henry chartering a ship to Europe.
A fragmentary editorial tone argues hypocrisy in prohibition policy and critiques eastern congressmen for favoring seeds over soldiers’ bonuses. It laments domestic waste and claims money would better feed and clothe starving women and children abroad, expressing a stark nationalist plea.
H G Armentrout of Lincoln township announces his candidacy for the Republican nomination for Cass County Board of Supervisors in the First district covering Grant, Benton, Franklin and Lincoln townships. He promises faithful, economical service and urges Republican support at the primary.
As peace settles across Ireland the country’s lively reputation wanes with fewer people seeking rowdy entertainments. The phrase the besht man is used to honor those who gain credit, signaling a shift in cultural mood away from boisterous revelry.
Des Moines city candidates urge Sheriff Robb to withhold endorsement of their campaigns. They argue such support would seal defeat and seek to avoid public backing amid the contest for local offices.
The piece argues that the United States Senate operates as a strictly exclusive assembly driven by personal and selfish motives, often placing its own interests ahead of the public. It portrays the Senate as prioritizing its members over the people it serves.
The writer jokes about foreign money and the value of American drink culture. He muses on U S politicians like Mr Bryan and suggests lessons for defeating wild-eyed Populism and avoiding political backsliding.
The C. O. Z. Club met at Mrs. Abe Biggs home for a one o clock dinner with all members present. Decorations honored St Patrick. Charter members now only A D Bullock Overmeyer and Walter Hook. Combined member ages total 764 years. youngest fifty six, oldest eighty one Mother Hook. The club has shared joy and sorrow over twenty two years.
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