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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Anita Tribune
Location
Anita, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Oct 22, 1925
Page
6
A long forgotten crater at Petersburg uncovered by the United States battleground commission reveals a 3 foot underground tunnel shored by timbers. The July 13 1864 mine under the Confederate earthwork killed thousands and is hailed as a major battlefield work remains intact after years closed.
A garbled advertisement claims Cure a Carholiaalve relieves burning itching and torturing ailments with instant pain relief and scarless healing. It urges asking a druggist or sending to The J. W. Cole Co. Rockford IL for a package. A separate line notes a man who has lost 11 jobs desires to get into a rut.
A Union provost arrests a loyal Kentuckian during Grant's Kentucky operations. The man swears allegiance under threat of imprisonment and is warned against disloyal remarks. A London stage memory expert then stalls an audience with a jab at English feats. Nearby Americans question the performer's sources.
A young woman performed interpretive dance in scanty costume at a New England venue. The all-women entertainment committee called a meeting the next day to discuss the night’s showing. One member loudly criticized the performance as artistic yet overly provocative.
Fragmentary narrative shows Mr MacTavish rising amid a celebration and addressing guests with odd phrases. The scene includes the host and guest dynamics, a casual farewell, and a cryptic exchange about staying or leaving.
U S troops under Brig Gen G H B Marting moved into Panama City following rioting. Three battalions of the 33rd Infantry from Fort Clayton occupied key positions and dispersed a mob of about a thousand. One demonstrator was killed and two wounded during the confrontation. The occupation restored order as business began to reopen.
Lieut Bettis, Army ace, wins the Pulitzer Trophy race at 248.09 mph, breaking the 247.06 record set in St. Louis in 1923. Lieut Cyrus Kieitis of the Army leads Navy’s Alford Willis. Wilming clocked 124.7 miles in 90 minutes 61.8 seconds. Bettis earns $2,000 in Liberty bonds, the Pulitzer trophy, and a gold plaque.
John W Worthington known as the Wolf of La Sale Street is imprisoned in Atlanta federal penitentiary. He was carried into court on a stretcher after a slay attempt in Chicago was denied by the Federal courts, rerouted from Dearborn street station to the Dixie Flyer.
Interstate Commerce Commission approves a twenty percent fare increase for Chicago and North Western suburban services. The increase takes effect on or before November 23 across all suburban divisions within the Chicago area.
Washington reports the Supreme Court denied a rehearing to the government in the Cement Manufacturers' Association case. This action ends the federal effort to view the exchange of trade statistics among an industrial group as a Sherman Act violation.
Northwest farmers will seek laws to prevent foreign markets from setting American grain prices. Senator Cummins told President Coolidge that next congress should pass measures to assure farmers of good prices.
Eighteen Lake County aliens in Lodlana prison are to be paroled by Governor Jackson and turned over to immigration authorities for immediate deportation. Twelve others from other parts of Indiana will also be affected by the governor’s effort to rid the state of undesirable aliens.
Ellsworth plans to support Maud Aanundsen and Amundsen Oslo in financing the Cup. Lincoln Ellsworth, a former Chicago figure, is announced to provide a grant of 100,000 to back the expedition. Aimed for a North Pole flight next year, the project predicts a total cost around 0,000.
Soviet government officials in Wyoming purchase United States sheep to improve the Mosva program. The deal aims to boost meat and wool production as part of broader economic efforts.
A fragment from a 19th century note describes Thomas Jefferson keeping a writing box from Monticello linked to the creation of the Declaration. He mentions using a self made drawing by Ben Randall and reflects on the card box’s enduring value amid history and time.
The dialogue depicts a murky exchange between Nest Strodder and an attorney about prior communications with an opponent. The witness claims they merely met casually at a crossroads store and denies possessing a pistol, describing a heated confrontation that escalated with a verbal exchange and physical damage.
A cryptic reminiscence of a man who promised to lead in his own home and keep his word. The dialogue hints at a vow fulfilled as marriage alters the social landscape. The piece juxtaposes personal creed with modern life.
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