Keeping Faith with Farm Aid Promised by President
Editorial reflects on President Coolidge’s farm relief promises and the push for cooperative marketing. It cites his Washington address to Farmers Operating Marketing association, urging practical steps, leadership, and the limits of government aid while stressing farmers must cooperate and adapt.
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Coolidge
Seine
Volos
Agie
Washington Dispatches
Washington
Vail
Providener
Mtast
United
Rae Neeamipliah
Cooperative Association
Efticere
ILS
Linet - Tippostien
Teolphy
Born Again? Uncle Joe Fordney Reappears in News
A scrambled clipping portrays Joseph Fordney of Saginaw as “born again” in politics and religion, noting his return from Congress and reference to the National Republican scene. It mocks partisan rhetoric and recalls Fordney’s long public career and public figures tied to Washington.
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Babby B. Hunter
Ashi Nuton
Joe” Fordney
Sami
Fort Tarblir
Joe
Nonin Piecs
O.G PF
Saginaw Mich
Fordnay
Savina
Kilked
Local superintendent candidate praised for fitness
The local superintendent is praised as a quiet worker with firm goals and ambitious service. Ward of Education will meet to select a superintendent for the next year, and Mr Dickinson’s record earns him prominent consideration.
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Cove
Ward of Education
Dickinson
Taj
Paying the Debt in 1924 and Prospects for 1925
The article notes the public debt rose by just over one billion dollars in 1924 and discusses ongoing government economy. It suggests little debt reduction in 1925, with potential decreases in 1926 as business activity grows and tax receipts rise. It emphasizes diligent work by officials entrusted with governance.
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United States
Wtter
Washington
Red Roads plan promises faster highway paving and bonds
City and county tax shifts would redirect funds to a state highway system. Backers argue an $85 million bond issue could finance 6,600 miles of primary roads in six years, compared with 16 years currently. Voters may decide at the next general election.
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Yael
Tate Highways Commission
Tawa
Highway Commission
Red Roads Association
Haynes
Iowa Civil Roads program discussed by State Auditor Haynes
In a Chamber of Commerce address Dalgan County citizens hear Glenn O Haynes advocate the Iowa Civil Roads plan backed by the association. The proposal centers on a gasoline tax to fund primary state highways under state highway control and the plan aims to ease local property tax burdens while funding road improvements.
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Melvin Cete
Mt DB
Thekorsni
Boat Board
Ota Vation
Beirernsiin
Oii
Dickerson
Achoud
Weseh
Sufimien
North Centry Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools
United States
Antilatrtic
Adhintis
Jecal Wighehino
Cullerze
Amy College
Palleres
Lieve Lust Sumatex
Hahtique Telegraph-Herald
Glenn
Haynes
Dalgan County
Chamber of Commerce
Iowa Civil Roads Association
Thiell
D-State
Hgihway
Winter Legislature Deliberates On Codes Revenues and Roads
The state legislature debates revising the code this winter and spring to set necessary revenue and establish a state road system under federal road aid. Critics say many lawmakers seek prominence, prolonging sessions, while few provisions push for essential appropriations or gas tax reenactment rejected by Governor Kendall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nwa
Kendall
Iowa Legislature and Business Revival Forecast
The piece argues for reduced state taxes and restrained public spending to spur Iowa’s business revival expected in 1825. It criticizes new laws that could hinder improvement, urges amending road laws, and praises frugal governance while noting Depression has lasted four years. It quotes figures and a city newspaper voice reflecting a cautious fiscal stance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Suast
Towa
Iowa
A Tax on Intelligence
A Kansas City Star opinion notes that higher postal rates on newspapers would raise living costs for readers both in and near Kansas City. The piece argues such increases act like an extra tax on intelligence, forcing families to pay more for news or accept reduced access to utilities and information.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
Star
Rippi, ing Rhymes Walt Mason Poem Satirizes Tax Spending
Calvin voices common sense economy and thrift opposing grandiose spending. The speaker denounces tax burdens and lofty political rhetoric, urging practical reductions and a shift away from costly promises. The piece critiques extravagant rhetoric and praises sensible policy over flashy rhetoric.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Calvin
Fragmented Rant on Fashion and Morality in Random Thoughts
A stream of disjointed musings mocks clothing comfort and social norms, mentioning trousers, vests, tight shoes, and feet. It compares personal rights, aging, and happiness to incoherent reflections on language and everyday life with scattered proverbs and odd humor.
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