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This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Anita Record
Location
Anita, Iowa, United States of America
Date
May 14, 1914
Page
4
A critique argues that reciprocity harms farmers and workers by promoting tariff free trade and blames A. B. Cummins for the shift. The piece warns of a new era of banished protections and widespread free trade policy attributed to Cummins and his "Iowa Idea."
Geo M Curtis of Clinton and Joe R Lane of Davenport, former congressmen, return to old fashioned Republicanism and reportedly oppose Cummins. Des Moines correspondent Craddock, a Cummins supporter, warns a split could cost the senator. those loyal to the old line must act quickly.
A C Savage of Adair county plans to challenge Cummins in the Republican primary for U S Senator. The Eagle Grove Eagle notes Cummins faces a tough path and could aid or hinder the general election depending on the primary outcome. The piece also urges Republicans to attend the primary and support Republican candidates.
Local items report numerous visits and calls including Mrs E. Harry in Adair and J E. Jewett improving his cafe interior. Several residents travel to Omaha, Wilcox Canada and Randolph while others shop, clerk, or deliver goods. Clyde Bowen named administrator. new water works installed on A L Turner's farm by L R Galiher & Co.
The suggestion proposes delaying active solicitation of Republican votes for Democratic candidates at least until after the June primary. It frames the timing as prudent to avoid impacting the upcoming election dynamics.
The article predicts the cow-canter will gain popularity alongside dances like tango, dizzy dip, and bear-cat, especially among heavier individuals. It notes office holding in towns will persist as legislatures create new offices and raise salaries, thereby increasing taxes.
The city sees twelve to fifteen marriages daily as couples strive to contact lawyers and supply grounds for divorce, signaling a surge in marital breakdowns and legal action.
John Eneix arrived Tuesday back home after a trip to Joliet Illinois to pursue business related to the manufacture of his patent door spring.
Rev. Robt. W. Swick serves as instructor for the Boys' Gymnasium Club, with meetings scheduled on Monday and Friday evenings at the High School Gymnasium.
The front page of the Recopr carries an instructive discourse titled More and Better Corn by L. R. Galiher and Company. The piece outlines improved cultivation methods and practical tips for higher yields.
Advertising copy states Harding's ice cream is available at the two largest drug stores in Omaha and by Clyde H. Bowen in Anita. The note highlights distribution through major retailers and a private seller.
Sister Addie Allen writes from California to the Record sharing views on the western region and giving a hearty boost to Old Town. She hopes to write again on her western trip.
Frank R. Leffingwell former Alamito Sanitary Dairy Co. manager and Edith Henry of this city will wed Thursday in Omaha Nebraska. Leffingwell runs the Alamito station at Calhoun Nebraska and has prepared a cozy home for their reception. Friends extend wishes for health happiness and prosperity.
James Brunson, Logan Kelley and families with Carl Robinson gathered at Hayes Kelley home last Sunday to honor G Wesley Miller on his sixtieth birthday. The event showed warm neighborly esteem though the day was marred by the death of Alfred Bailey, a longtime neighbor and friend.
Cordial invitation to Memorial Day observance at Anita. Mentions L. R. Forsythe visiting city as former county Clerk. G. Wesley Miller paid for the RECORD for one year to be sent to his brother O. P. Miller in Meek Nebraska. Also notes a speed ordinance fine from one to fifty dollars and a casual remark on attire.
The speaker notes Thomas R. has shed fifty five pounds of flesh on this trip and jokes about ego lost in the journey. He questions objections to an early adjournment as mischief has largely defined this session.
The saying love thy neighbor as thyself is framed against a dispute when a neighbor pastures chickens in someone else’s garden. The piece contrasts neighborly ideals with practical frictions arising from shared spaces and livestock.
The families of A. J. and J. W. Joy were Sunday guests of Harry Fairholm and family near Bridgewater, sharing a peaceful afternoon with local neighbors.
Sam G. Hansen will have a deep well put down on his Lincoln township farm with L. R. Galiher & Co. holding the contract. The drilling is expected to reach at least 500 feet before encountering a water flow sufficient for all needs.
The White Vale Garage expansion completes adding space for recom display and sale. Abe Biggs oversaw the new building praised for its elegant design and enhancement to Anita's west end business street.
Miss Edna Worthing departed from a Des Moines hospital last week and is now staying with her sister Mrs H Stauffacher at Cedar Rapids in her home.
John and Emery Grace have kept close to the ranch, cleaning up the premises, repairing fences, and building anew. They have finished a crop of small grain and corn, showing that anyone can work when needed.
Mrs Far Gaylord and her daughter from Atlantic were guests of D. D. Morgan and F. Worthing families last week. Mrs E E McMurray of Omaha attended Alfred C. King’s funeral in the city and stayed with her parents Jared Blattner and wife. Mr McMurray works with the Alamito Sanitary Dairy Company in Omaha.
Mrs. E. E. Barnholdt and Misses Aleen and Mildred Fish accompanied Bert Campbell to Osceola Nebraska last Thursday to visit Mr. Campbell’s mother. They traveled by auto and reached Anita on their return Sunday evening just before the storm.
William McElfresh of Shelby County is visiting the city this week staying with his brother Jesse and sister Dora McElfresh at their residence.
Amos Shipman walks to determine the distance to Lyman White’s home and to weigh two large hog hams, measuring the journey and the meat on foot.
The old Anita school building, a familiar community landmark for four decades, has been torn down. Materials were cleared quickly and the grounds will be leveled and beautified according to planned layouts.
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