30 Jan 1919
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Glenwood Opinion
Location
Glenwood, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jan 30, 1919
Page
1
The piece muses on waiting for spring, reflects on mistakes as natural yet improveable, and argues a general should follow duty beyond party politics. It lauds political and military intellect like Richelieu, noting no one unites both scales across the nation.
A Labor Department survey shows elevator conductors in the Fond Administration earning up to 91800 annually, while other departments offer as little as 480. The report notes similar pay discrepancies across government offices.
The article notes removal of wool import restrictions and a move toward free trade. It warns that immediate large imports from Australia Argentina and South Africa will follow as shipping becomes available. It predicts a temporary protective tariff may be needed to shield American flocks from war related distortions and eventual meat competition.
A fragment discusses past cabinet members' desire to address Congress and answer questions about their stewardship. It notes that rising concerns over being questioned would likely deter appearances, making the scene less appealing to some cabinet members.
The passing of Theodore Roosevelt removes a dominant American personality. He was eminently fitted for leadership, a veritable Greatheart in national stress, with three defining traits. We shall not look upon his like again.
A fragment notes service insignia worn on uniforms. The text hints at distinguishing marks and a return to visible service insignia, suggesting a discussion of identification or decoration on garments without clear dates or persons.
A column argues that public morality has slowly improved over decades, with better men elected to office and stronger law enforcement. It stresses the importance of early education, noting six years of schooling shapes habits, self control, and future success while warning against over indulgence and the need for a well regulated home to train young citizens.
A fragment reflecting on independence, patriotism, and the defense of liberty since independence. It recalls public faith in republican ideals and critiques a controversial presidential figure. Also notes a Boston report about a River Shipbuilding Co employee earning $220 daily via piecework and a new machine boosting output.
Readable excerpts touch on Wilson era policy and Senate powers, wartime labor shifts in cities, returning soldiers facing urban employment, suffragist stunts, and scattered admonitions about domestic life and daily routines. The piece blends political critique with miscellaneous advice and regional chatter.
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