Anita Record official statement of bondholders 1915
The Anita Record lists officers and ownership for the weekly publication from Anita Iowa. Sherm F Myers serves as editor managing editor business manager and publisher owner. The sworn statement dated September 27 1915 before Notary W R Spence confirms no one holds one percent or more of total bonds mortgages or securities. The text ends with unrelated quips about twins and Abe Martin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sherm
F. Myers
Anita
Iowa
Sherm. F. Myers
W.R. Spence
Weather Forecast Warns of Looming Snow and Ice
A forecaster signals an approaching snow spell with biting winds and icy conditions. Residents should prepare for slippery roads and cold temperatures as a winter storm nears.
Youth and the lure of smoking temptations
A reflective note describes how some young men imagine quick ascent to manhood through cigarette smoking. It highlights the seductive appeal and social pressures tied to the habit and cautions against rushing into the practice.
Republican Leader 1916 Urged as Real Candidate
In discussing the important matter of a 1916 Republican leader the piece argues for naming a real Republican in the role. It dismisses bolters and Democrats from consideration and calls for a clear party choice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bolters
Pops
Green Hosiery and Political Parody in Iowa Commentary
A Dubuque Telegraph excerpt blasts social issues and politics with satirical hints. It mocks high cost of living promises, calls out policing methods, and critiques the Capitol grounds extension measure while noting Cummins’ nomination fate. The piece reflects partisan tone and regional references to Des Moines and Iowa standpatters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa
Cummins
Dubuque
Congress Salary Tweaks Criticized By Voters
Readers criticize lawmakers nicknamed tweak sisters for pushing to lower a Congressman's pay, arguing they should be removed from public service at the first opportunity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Bully pulpit lines draw a contrast with progressives
An editorial voice highlights the sharp difference between the Republican camp and the progressive party, describing the latter as a wild-eyed, disruptive faction in the political landscape.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Progressive Party
Green faces fence building period shifts in politics
The piece suggests uncertainty about which political camp Congressman Green will align with during the late winter and early spring period of maneuvering. It notes interest around potential alignments and strategic choices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congressman Green
Split in GOP May Aid Iowa Democratic State Ticket
The division within the Republican party could enable part of the Democratic state ticket to win in Iowa next year. The remark acknowledges the potential for gains despite broader party splits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa
Maine and Iowa Republicans Clash Over Policy Brand
A debate compares Maine Republican doctrine with the proposed platform for Iowa's ninth district. Supporters argue for proven regional alignment, while critics warn of divergent priorities and potential national implications for the party's image.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maine
Iowa
Misidentification of Congressional District Figureheads
The text argues that head figures from congressional districts are often seen as real representatives, causing misperceptions. It urges rapid correction of these mistakes to prevent ongoing confusion and misrepresentation.
Birth of a New Tariff Law and Other Political Critique
The writer urges decisive action on a new Democratic tariff law and mocks calls for restricting speech in Congress. They warn against delay and criticize perceived inflation of Congress, urging swift, decisive political moves to curb the high cost of living and to limit idle deliberation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Deemed Des Moines Capital Improvement Bill Struck Down
The decree declaring the Capital improvement bill unconstitutional hits residents of the former condemned Des Moines district hard. Real estate sharks are expected to exploit the upheaval as the ruling reshapes property values and investment prospects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Des Moines
Peruna's Odd Claim Sparks Hilarious Quip
A humorous note claims that one bottle of Peruna will stop a man's think-tank blow-holes while two bottles will send him home to sleep on the ash-pile with boots for company. The quip reflects playful local humor about a popular beverage.
Iowa’s Suffrage Progress Praised as Advanced
The writer argues Iowa should not need instruction on granting women the vote and claims the state is already far advanced, requiring no general or special teaching in this regard.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lowa
The Old Guard Attitude on Big Noise Nomination
The article mocks the old guard’s scornful view of a potential Big Noise seeking the Republican presidential nomination, portraying it as far from genuine sentiment at an exhibition of bravado.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Old Guard
The Lousiest Dog versus Deceptive Friends
A biting proverb contrasts a mutt’s loyal mischief with the treachery of fake friends who surface with empty favors and backstab opportunities. The piece satirically warns against hollow friendship and moral pretense.
Inflation of the cranium vs hog carcass remark
The Ft. Collins Review notes that many men with inflated egos do not realize they cannot raise as much on their own body as they can on the carcass of a healthy hog.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ft. Collins
Small minority fears expanding roles for women
The piece notes a few men nationwide who resist women gaining broader usefulness, while acknowledging they are rare. It frames the issue as a social question, hinting at ongoing debate about gender roles.
No Compromise Urged Between Republican Factions
The Britt Tribune asserts leading political papers see no hope for a compromise between Republican factions. It urges insurgents to return if desired but supports the stand-out element holding ground. The piece implies Democratic sovereignty will prevail in time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Britt Tribune
Democratic rise blamed for savings in government
A political column urges a full bill of particulars on how much has been saved for the country since the Democratic party gained control of government departments. The piece suggests the figures could influence the next primary and election and calls for strong, solid political messaging.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Democratic Party
Maine Vote Shows Republicans Stand Firm in Blaine District
The three cornered contest in the old Jas G Blaine district ends with the Democratic candidate defeated by a safe margin and the progressive candidate a distant third. The result suggests no need for reorganization or outside influence to restore the nation’s political health.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maine
A. B. Cummins
Jas. G. Blaine
Long Journey From Cleveland to Wilson Prompts Plea for Pie
A brief Avoca Journal Herald quotation notes the cost of permanent roads lasting ten years and mocks a public figure hungry for applause. The item mentions a journey from Cleveland to Wilson and ends with a light call to pass pie, plums and pudding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Wilson
Cummins and Corporate Influence Question Asked
A reader asks how long Senator Cummins has remained free from entangling alliances with corporate influence of any kind. The inquiry seeks a precise tenure and any relevant disclosures or affiliations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. B
Cummins
No. Not a public record. Not a clear event.
Fragmentary line remarks on men lying to maintain practice and status in the limelight among professionals. No identifiable people, dates, or organizations are stated.
Senator Cummins Balks At Maine Campaign Demand
Senator Cummins refused to go to Maine to help a Congressional candidate until he could confirm whether the candidate was a Progressive or a Republican.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cummins
Maine
Congress
Route Decides Ames Path for Transcontinental Highway
The final path of the transcontinental highway was settled through Ames, prompting speculation about political influences in the routing decision and its regional impact. Officials assess implications for local commerce and future growth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ames
Republican Party Organization Remains After Defeat
The speaker argues the Republican party remains organized despite a recent defeat. If progressives choose distinct lines, that is their concern, not the party’s business.
Republican meadow calls to Foss after Democratic tariff clash
The speaker argues Gov Foss of Massachusetts should return to the Republican side after years of Democratic influence. He criticizes legislators who pass unenforced laws. He claims La Follette’s vote on the tariff bill places him where he belongs and accuses other Republicans of lacking nerve to follow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hazel Brush
Foss
Massachussetts
la Follette
Postmaster's Declining Gullo Ties to Political Motion
A sharp editorial quip recalls historical political shifts as repeated declines in postmaster influence echo past leadership changes. The piece ties current attitudes to earlier events involving party figures and reforms.
Also Mentioned on This Page
THE
Anita Record
Cass County
Anita, Iowa
Abe Martin
T. R
N. Y
Kalamazoo
Mexico
Coats
Carter, Roe & CO
Avoca Journal-Herald
L. P Hadley
Raymond C. Beaver
Clarkson
C. V. East
Optometrist
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