What Does an Iowa Farmer Think2
An Iowa farmer questions the rising costs of college athletics and building programs funded by tax money. He argues that farmers bear the burden without profit while universities expand facilities, fraternities, and excess spending. He calls for the public to oppose what he sees as collegiate profligacy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa
An. Dows
Lara
Iowa City
Editorial on tax reform and the burden of taxation
The piece by Dante Pierce in the Towa Mome Head argues for shifting taxes from property to other bases and urges expense reduction as the path to lower taxes. It warns that without cutting expenses a millage increase will negate any assessment cuts, framing tax relief as an arithmetic balance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Towa
Dante Pierce
Java
Sla
Athens
New Hog Exemption and Iowa Tax Problems
DANTE PIERCE in IOWA HOMESTEAD examines how the hog exemption moved from six to nine months affects Iowa taxes. He argues it shifts tax burden to real estate, increases millage, and will likely raise local levies even as farm land assessments fall. He urges budget restraint and local tax reform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa
Dante Pierce
Tuwa
Sioux County
Plymouth County
Cherokee County
Cass
Crawford
Maaska
Pottawattamie
Wisconsin
Towa
Iowa Farm Bureau, Federation
Tax Debate Revisited Sparks Reader Interest
A note notes readers may have seen the earlier tax discussion but urges a rereading for those who have not yet engaged. The piece highlights ongoing questions about public fiscal policy and persistence of interest among the citizenry.
Blue Sky Investments and Cautionary Notes
A fragment discusses upcoming New York University research articles on investments titled Blue Sky. It warns readers to be wary of so called safe investment schemes and notes past gold rush style schemes that have cost farmers money. The piece jests about aluminum ware and ends with a light remark about screens and weather.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Burggu
New York University
Salina
Jardine vows action against grain gamblers tied to board of trade
Secretary of Agriculture Jardine pledges to crack down on the grain gambling ring linked to the Chicago Board of Trade. He asserts swift enforcement against those exploiting markets and harming farmers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jardine
Chicago Board of Trade
Re Ng Re Se with a Smile
A fragmentary note mentions a phrase or caption reading Re Ng Re Se With a Smile, with unclear context or attribution. The readable portion focuses on a playful line or title, lacking full story or event details. No identifiable persons, organizations, or places are confirmed from the fragment.
Unclear payday woes haunt a weary narrator
Fragmented OCR reveals a distressed speaker lamenting unpaid bills and rising costs. The voice pleads for relief, describes debt fatigue, and imagines a world where money troubles fade as others pay the tables turn.
Foreign Exchange Ideals From Aims Of Gloried Collectors
The passage portrays collectors praising a graceful economic display, contrasting those who celebrate prosperity with many men who face strain when asked to pay. It reflects on wealth, social perception, and the souring effect of debt on status.
Victim of Chicago Bitter Beer War Shot Wounded
Tony Gennt and his brothers Mike and Angelo are tied to Chicago beer war violence. Tony lies seriously wounded in hospital after being shot on a South Side street by two assailants who fled. Police attribute the attack to gang feuds between O Banion allies and Genna henchmen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
INS
Tony Gennt
Mike
Angelo
O'Banion
Gennia
Mike Genna
Rain and hail damage across Webster county report crops
A wind and rain storm dropped 4.25 inches of rain over Webster county Wednesday night causing crop damage. East and west air mail planes delayed by a storm. Elkhorn Neb area saw heavy rain and rail line washouts on Union Pacific and Northwestern lines. In Waterloo a juvenile court case looms after Cletus Bright 12 stabbed by playmate Horn Love 12 during a fight. Bright was attacked with a knife after a scuffle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fort. Dodge
INS
Webster County
Omaha
Elkhorn
Neb
Union Pacific-and
Waterloo
Cletus Bright
Horn Love
Bright
Young
Tax changes eyed in coming years amid rising local levies
A NEA service writer cites expected tax shifts with federal cuts unlikely to offset steep rises in state county and city taxes. He notes potential income tax reductions while per capita burdens grow and warns of gradual luxury taxes and broader debt pressures shaping future rates. Local governments face escalating indebtedness and rising per capita costs as officials balance revenue and cuts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NEA
Wneores
Au To-Atute
Also Mentioned on This Page
Atlantic
Congress
Canada
U. S
United Preas
Neeatta Ne
Urke, Inc
South Michigan Blvd
New York City
Brokaw
Broadway
News- Telegraph
News-Telegraph
Budget Department
R. L.hogue
Blue Sky Investments
NEA Service, Inc
George Matthew Adams
Atrave
Aanna
Chicago's
Ibegally
Charles P. Stewart
Secretary of the Treasury
Mettonia
Stowly
Wblen Ag
United States
Europe
America
Agrit
Ieas
S Ee
Wes