02 Jun 1921
Page 1
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Newspaper
Fairfield Tribune
Location
Fairfield, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jun 02, 1921
Page
1
H N Brandall laments fading Memorial Day reverence and the act of removing hats during the national anthem. He contrasts the quiet sacrifices of conscientious objectors with tragic fanaticism and highlights equal value of flowers sent to hospitals, then defends Iowa farmland value amid high prices and calls for product price increases to match land worth.
The railway labor board ordered an average 12 percent wage reduction affecting 104 roads. The cut, starting July 1, could reduce annual payrolls by about 400 million dollars. Some roads seek broader cuts while others target specific groups, with up to 700 million a year in potential savings when combined with possible abrogation of national working agreements.
The Iowa state fair premium list shows $8 302 25 in cash prizes for Boys and Girls clubs with Jefferson county entries. Awards include 850 for pure bred Hereford heifer calf 600 for dairy calf club 1910 for pig club 189 for sewing and garment work and 800 in seven scholarships in agriculture or home economics at Iowa State College. Enrollments total about 175 with six club types and final enrollment day ends Saturday at 10 PM.
Memorial day services in Fairfield were conducted jointly by the American Legion and G. A. R. The event featured a parade led by the regimental band and members of the local service companies. At the cemetery Rev. Polly delivered prayers, C. W. Ireland read Logan's general order, and the W. R. C. held a ceremony for the unknown dead. Rev. H. Sears Thompson gave a brief address as the band played and taps sounded after a firing squad salute.
Cho Cho the Health Clown visited county schools and will begin a series of letters for children. The first letter urges good dental care, explains how dirty teeth cause decay and pain, and promotes regular brushing and dentist visits to protect health and enable you to win the game of health.
City council implements a parking rule allowing diagonal curb parking along the square on Tuesday and Thursday nights during the band concert season to reduce street noise and disturbance. Cars must park diagonally to keep sidewalks clear for passing vehicles.
The state executive council chose F. G. Adams Stamp and Stationery of St. Louis to supply 500000 plates next year at 19 cents per pair, for autos and trucks, replacing 22½ cent plates from 1921. Other bidders were Western Plating of Minneapolis and Elwood Myers of Springfield Ohio.
District court in Davenport dismisses challenges by Scott county farmers in Nielsson et al. vs Iowa and the highway commission. Plaintiffs argued federal aid turned highways into post roads and condemned state property without due process.
Roy Gardner of Wellman shot and wounded a bald eagle four eight feet wingspan near town. He captured the bird after it attacked his dog and exhibited it in MacGugin drug store while plans for public display were considered. Max Coffey will try to move the animal to a public park for disposal.
A special meeting examined abuses of private water connections and may abolish privately owned lines. New rules require notification before tapping any pipe and establish a $20 license for scavengers with 5 percent city earnings or a license tax option. The council also caps scavenger charges at one dollar per service.
A promotional note from The Tribune asserts it is the paper that best serves the old town and its institutions. It claims Tribune coverage is unique in delivering worthwhile value and reliable community connection.
Notables from Fairfield express strong praise for the new paper. John G. Barwise cites its improbability and congratulates the staff. J. C. Thorne calls it enterprising and a credit to town institutions. Professors and locals hail it as a boost and a fine, cultured edition.
The Tribune reports overwhelming demand for its 52 page Educational issue printed on magazine paper with full page cover design. Extra copies were printed to satisfy orders from firms individuals and institutions. Readers credit Fairfield’s merchants for supporting the edition and note the weight caused mail delays. donations and support made the project possible.
InCONVOuer BC government imposes liquor controls under a moderation act. Tourists must pay five dollars for a permit and cannot carry liquor inside their persons. beer is banned except at government stores. Hotels allow only registered guests to possess liquor in rooms. Public places include any area accessible by a car, except private garages. Near beer bars are abolished. real beer sold only by the government under the same rules. Many bars and clubs face revenue losses as their former near beer supply disappears.
Oiling of the city streets was postponed by heavy rains but will start once streets dry. Traffic will be blocked during oiling to allow penetration, with signs or barricades and police enforcement. Delivery access via alleys allowed. West Kirkwood area expected first.
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