Thorne Replies to Homestead Judas Charge in Iowa
The paper supports Clifford Thorne against Homestead accusations. It defends his record for farmers in Iowa and his vigilance before the Interstate Commerce Commission. It cites Thorne’s public service, calls on Iowa Republicans to judge candidates, and notes Thorpe's prior reply to the Judas article.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clifford
Thorne
Judas
Clifford Thorne
Serricultural
Interstate Commerce Commission
Iowa farmers face loyalty vote in farmer battles with Thorné Pierce
The passage argues farmers of Iowa must decide if they support Thorne who has fought for farming interests or back Dante Pierce, accusing other candidates of empty promises. The central issue is farmer allegiance, not personal candidacy, pitting Thorné against Shemestead and Pierce.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thorne
Iowa
Dante Pierce
Towa
Pierce
Republican Party
Thorpe
Judas
Ation
Diten Wiel
Toa
Ett
Manny
the Shemestead
Clifford Thorné
Thorne Responds To Homestead Attack On Senate Aim
Clifford I Thorne, former railroad commissioner, replies to Homestead editorial charging him with desertion and traitorous acts. He says he may enter the senate race on broader grounds than a personal clash, defends his record for shippers and farmers, and questions Pierce’s harsh language. The decision to run will be based on principle, not impulse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa Homestead
Clifford Thorne
Washington
Homestead
Cummins
Thorne
Saes
Pierce
Mr. Pierce
Clifford I Thorne
Enethy Wari
Pamson
Iowa
Chicago
Congressional
United States Supreme Court
Wisconsitn
Senate
Corn “Belt Meat Producers Association
Des Moines
Washington, D. C
Congress
Corm Belt Meat Producers Association
American Farm Bureau Federation
Towa
Farmers’ Co-operative Elevator
Assootathin
Middle West
National Shippers’ Conferance
United States
Ste
Rawson
Seiata Many
Trienda
Railroads
Ag ’Ant Sequerit Cvente
Rippling Rhymes by Walt Mason in Hollywood
The poem contrasts Hollywood's famed vice with Pruneville in a humorous verse. It notes Hollywood's claimed sins yet finds everyday virtue and work among its residents, while asking if Pruneville ever hides deeds of darkness. Copyright 1922.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hollywood
Hell
Hophead
Irke
Kirk
Pruneville
George Matthew Adams
Statements From a Senate Candidate Amid Libel Concerns
A senator hopeful reflects on potential entry into the United States Senate race. He notes possible public relief if he stays out and vows not to engage in libelous personalities. He warns of enduring attacks and asks for fair treatment from supporters and rivals, trusting voters to judge his past record.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Towa
United States Senate
Nfp
Primary costs force rich backers to back candidates says Cousins
In a Guthrie county letter Robert G. Cousins told a friend urging him to run for Iowa senator that the primary drains funds so heavily that only the rich or those with wealthy backers can afford candidacy. He recalls early open schoolhouse and courthouse caucuses and fears today’s system excludes many. He cites a 1902 note from K H Spence praising Cousins for party work and urging no more contributions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert G. Cousins
Guthrie County
Iowa
Mr. Spence
Bally Thought. No wise Dogo on certainty for uncertainty
A fragmentary note quotes Johnzon and Ruther debating certainty and doubt. The terse line casts doubt on applying logic to unknown outcomes, reflecting a terse literary aside.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bally
Johnzon
Genius and Eloquence Secret Quote by Wendell Phillis
A quote about genius and eloquence notes that the rose’s sweetness the bird’s ecstasy and the sunset’s glory reveal the secret of genius. The saying is attributed to Wendell Phillis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wendell Phillis
Moe
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S.cccu
Canada
U. 8
Tom
Sims
California
Walt Mason
Aineak Parade
Calliope
Ruther
Florsheim
Nebe
M. P. Conway
Agent U