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Newspaper
Emmetsburg Democrat
Location
Emmetsburg, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jun 10, 1925
Page
1
A damaged entry notes publication by Branagan and Co publishers Mearagan Ow. T. Ur Gn at QS. Mintered at the post office at Eximeta Sarg Iowa as receivedien dailer.
Dubuque University president Dr Karl Wettstone sparks debate with strong criticism of current athletic training across colleges. He argues sports culture harms student character and study, calls for emphasis on professors and scholars over coaches and teams, and urges a balanced program combining physical, moral, and intellectual development.
Governor Al Smith argues New York should have two governors one to handle strict business and the other to speak, mingle, and attend banquets. He notes all states face this issue and warns officials to balance public duties with necessary downtime for preparation and reform.
A Rochester gathering aims to organize another third party using old materials. The writer jokes about reusing worn timbers and old mails to appeal to voters while noting the region endures five months of drought that affected crops. The piece contrasts Iowa’s drought with local farm resilience.
President Coolidge urges a balanced naval policy, stressing peace and goodwill while avoiding rivals gaining maritime advantages. He singles out Japan as untrustworthy, warns against concessions that could jeopardize US prestige, and recalls past aid that was not appreciated.
The text argues the state does not own children or control education beyond rights of families. It cites a supreme court view from the Oregon case, stressing family autonomy over public regulation and the limits of state power in shaping domestic life. The passage reflects debates on welfare, parental rights, and state duties.
A Windom Minnesota auto accident lawsuit reached 95 000 dollars in title Monday. Three car owners and multiple insured parties participated along with several injured parties. The verdict set 17 900 dollars, highlighting perceived recklessness behind the wheel and sparking public calls for stronger court action.
Nicholas Murray Butler harshly denounces fanaticism in his annual commencement address calling their efforts barbarous and caustic. He admits a history of unsafe public views and reveals strong likes and dislikes, inviting rebuttal from those who regulate private conduct.
An opinion piece blasts cheap Spanish wine imports threatening Rhine grape growers and jokes about smugglers. It argues Chicago should have representation, notes urban political power, and condemns awarding degrees to unworthy recipients while warning against giving cheap politicians college honors.
The governor is unsure about seeking a second term and may wait while eyeing a U S Senate seat. He could remain governor until A B Cummins, aged 75 or 76, retires.
Senator Bowmyte spoke in Laurens to a small audience but offered a future public questions session for Pocahontas county if a crowded venue can be assured. He is rumored as a candidate for lieutenant governor and may back the nonviable governor option if John Hammit withdraws. Local observers note generous public backers in the area.
The New York World argues that state rights are a privilege of the people of the commonwealth, warning that public affairs may be handed badly. Indiana Illinois Iowa Kansas and a few other states have exercised a similar privilege, with some ready to attempt inferior government again as party loyalty yields little trust.
Des Moines reports a July 1 effective law requiring businesses using trade or assumed names to file verified statements listing owners and addresses with the county recorder. Changes in ownership must be refiled, with original owners liable for obligations until filed. Corporations are exempt. The rule mirrors existing postal regulations on ownership and management.
The Agriculture Department reports 1924 saw expansion in sheep herds while bogs showed an opposite trend, and beef cattle liquidation continued. Copies of the review are available from the Department of Agriculture in Washington, D C.
Farmers plowed in alternating rows to reduce soil blow and protect corn while ten days of warm weather and high winds persisted. The St Marys graduating class hosted a picnic at Lakeside Park Ruthven and St Marys ball team lost to Greatfinger High School 20 to 6 in the day’s program.
A severe storm washed out half a mile of Milwaukee track and destroyed two bridges between Chamberlain and Rapid. Trains were heavily delayed as water levels reached the highest since 1978.
Edward Lilly of Varina formerly Emmetsburg completes the collegiate course at Columbia College Dubuque this year. He intends to study for the priesthood and is described as a clever, deserving young man.
The program runs 9:01 to 10:00 a.m. with a kitten ball game and band, followed by a 10:00 to 12:00 sports lineup and a big picnic dinner. From 1:45 Sheldon High School Glee Club performs, then 14h to 2:45 features a talk by Lt. Governor Clent F. Kimball. 2:45 to 4:00 a baseball game Towa vs. Spencer, then a ceremonial program by D O C K and K bands. Afternoon parade by Dhul Fakir Temple groups. Evening events include temple degree at 5:30, annual meeting and band concert, and a roof garden dance with Ten-Piece orchestra for up to 800 couples.
Webster City resident Wilton F. Cole, 62, passed the Iowa bar examinations in Des Moines and hopes to run for a state senate seat representing Hamilton Hardin and Wright counties. His son is a Rhodes Scholar from Harvard.
A three year old boy, son of Mr and Mrs Paul Steen of Holstein, fell eight feet into an elevator at the Farmers Co operative store while his parents shopped. He was unconscious on rescue and remained dazed for several hours.
A Sunday tornado passed over a 25 mile stretch near Wray Colorado. Several people were killed and many buildings demolished. Telephones and telegraphs were paralyzed. Damage estimated at 150000 dollars. Whittemore defeats Eve Whittemore in two games delivering 4 3 and 15 2 scores.
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