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Newspaper
Anita Record
Location
Anita, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Sep 10, 1925
Page
4
The readable fragments reference a residence phone entry and incomplete contact details. No clear names, dates, places, or organizations are identifiable beyond generic terms. The piece appears part of a damaged page lacking coherent context or actionable information.
A collage of opinion notes credits President Coolidge with practical wisdom and public welfare focus while contrasting critics. Other items touch on farm land bids, national coal supply, tariffs, and a cheeky bank rumor in Anita.
The writer notes peaceful post adjournment of congress and state legislatures and questions what the new congress will tackle. Opinions surface on potential class federation proposals or filibuster tactics, urging focus on dignified governance and reducing oppressive burdens.
The piece argues that the South is rapidly advancing in road construction with $170 million in new road funds and about $400 million when including counties and townships. Asphalt pavements dominate new work due to their practicality, reflecting nationwide growth beyond any single favored region. Industrial News Bureau.
Opinion argues China relies on the United States for many manufactured goods and trade has grown, with American exports to China rising since 1914. It asserts the US must be ready to defend its interests and warns China to be cautious in its approach toward the United States.
A political clash within the New York Democratic ranks stirs tension as McAdoo eyes party discord for strategic gain ahead of the upcoming presidential campaign. The battle among ambitious leaders promises ongoing shakeups and potential gains or losses for key factions.
The National Industrial Conference Board reports public holdings of wholly tax exempt securities were 2.42 times higher on July 1 than December 31, 1912 and 13.6 percent higher than December 1, 1923, yet policies permit annual increases of a billion dollars or more.
The Bureau of Public Roads reports that upgrading Maine’s 300 miles of heavily traveled roads from earth to high type pavement could be repaid in just over four years through savings in passenger car operating costs. Traffic has doubled multiple times since 1916 and is expected to continue rising, boosting future savings. Thomas H. MacDonald notes we pay for improved roads whether or not we build them, but pay less by owning them.
Abraham Lincoln's guidance on living emphasizes calm, adequate meals, prayers, courtesy to creditors, good digestion, avoiding biliousness, exercise, and a steady, unhurried pace. The message endures as practical, timeless counsel.
The piece argues the U S is a representative republic not a democracy, tracing definitions from Webster and Paine, noting founders' intent and criticising calls to rewrite constitutional structure. It urges citizens to understand the difference and defend the constitutional framework.
A. H. Mountain, formerly of Anita, toured the city on Saturday as a business visitor. Mrs. Bessie M. Lowell with Mrs. Fred Bell visited friends in Brayton and nearby areas on Friday. The piece notes Iowa's federal highway aid apportionment for the fiscal year totaling 1,870,461 dollars.
Thos. Dustin his wife and son Thos. Jr of Maxwell Iowa are the week guests of W. H. Egan and family in Lincoln township.
The editor of the Record and family express gratitude to S. D. Wilbourn for a bountiful feast of rich ripe perfectly flavored watermelons grown at home.
Albert Kerns and family and Rater and family departed Sunday morning for Galatia Kansas to spend two weeks with relatives and friends. They travel by automobile. Grover Cleveland King called at the Record office last week renewing his subscription and expressing loyalty to the home paper.
Mr and Mrs Fred M Sheley and Mr and Mrs Ed Carlton with daughters Virginia and Evangeline spent Sunday visiting the Henry Field broadcasting station KFNF Shenandoah and the state hospital at Clarinda.
A Wisconsin Senate bid by Bob LaFollette Jr. on a Republican platform contrasts with GOP platforms in other states. The piece argues his father’s son supports policies praised by Socialists who abandon their voice and vote, suggesting a rapid slide from socialism to anarchy.
A wide display of Ribbon Flowers Ribbon Ornaments and decorative novelties in all colors and designs is ready for inspection and sale. Phone 231.
Clyde White spends the week with relatives in Austin Minnesota, visiting the city for a short stay and family time.
A Chicago Tribune editorial argues the United States should remain detached from European affairs. It claims US prosperity hinges on staying out of wars, world court, and the league, and warns about signed debt promises from European nations.
Iowa leads in per capita wealth and telephone density with over 566000 phones on January 1 1925 and one line for about every 4.5 people. It surpasses South America and Africa combined in phone totals and ranks first in farm lands improvement value and farm product value while showing the nation’s lowest illiteracy rate.
In a few states many voters slow to assess the qualifications of every candidate for national congress before granting a term to spread political influence. The piece urges caution against rewarding candidates who would spread what it calls dangerous and disastrous poison.
Miss Freda Scholl entertained club members Wednesday evening at her East Man street home with a garden flower decor and a two course luncheon. Guests included Misses Louise Trumbull Marian Dougherty Arline Fish Wenonah Forshay Beulah Long Mildred Maurine Allanson Reba King Lillian Scholl Helen Scarlett Lillian Metheny Evelyn Dean Maurine Turner Jeannette McEldowney Edith King.
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