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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Glenwood Opinion
Location
Glenwood, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jun 25, 1925
Page
1
The piece argues farmers face public pity and mortgage pressures yet remain financially resilient. It contrasts national worry with Nebraska data, urges extending notes rather than mortgage relief, and defends farming as an asset. It warns against demoralizing propaganda and defends representative government while noting a cyclone’s aftermath and renewed optimism.
The General Federation of Women's Clubs convened a biennial council representing three million members to push for a constitutional amendment on uniform marriage and divorce laws. They also favored resubmitting the child labor amendment, warning against overloading the constitution. Nearly fifty constitutional amendments and many bills to revise the federal system were awaiting Congress, with debate over potential harms of amendment proliferation.
An editor complains about so called free news services that disguise advertising as content. He condemns copywritten material from manufacturers and retailers and notes it harms papers while still filling pages. He jokes about tornado drills and mentions other disparate items in a breezy country-press voice.
A well known New York politician tours Spain with a newspaper man. In a Malaga cafe the waiter cannot understand English despite coffee and rolls. The politician sketches a cow milking scene to convey milk, prompting the waiter to flee for a milk shop and return with bullfight tickets instead. Chicago tax dispute and Coolidge film remarks follow in a quip filled, miscellany style.
A church lesson plan outlines biographical and summary methods for Students and teachers. It covers Pentecost, healing, Ananias and Sapphira, Stephen, Daniel, Philip, Saul, Cornelius, Peter, Antioch, and mission work with emphasis on faith, abstinence, conversion, and the Holy Spirit guiding early church outreach.
The passage discusses the beat's role in valuing great reality and personality without pressuring minds to believe. It urges offering opportunities and aiding others to access them, rather than defending or arguing for beliefs. The beat thus judges us more than we judge the beat.
Mrs Walter at a Christian Endeavor event while Sidney Pulver and family visit Havel Mont en route to Newark. Mrs Ellen Coppage returns from Illinois, Fern Adams leaves for Venice after visiting Wilbur Adams. Local trips include Hascall, Knight to Glenwood and Lang, Weed to Omaha. Birth announced at Walter Anderson home in Norfolk. Banner meeting of Woman's Relief Corps with 72 attendees and six new members. remarks by Sister Barnes and a hymn by Helias Liellé and Doris. Various social visits and a note on a new Star coupster owned by Everett Whisler. Adjourning plans set for July.
The Blue Valley Creamery Institute predicts Iowa will need 23 078 more dairy cows by 1930. Advance breeding aims for pure bred stock, higher production and balanced feeding to boost output and profit, with daughters of high production sires reaching about 6 000 pounds milk and offspring potentially 8 000 pounds. If adopted, only about half the added cows may be needed, yielding double the profit per cow above feed costs and a $10 per cow bonus.
A literary fragment cites a Shakespearean line about preferring all miseries of nature to guilt, reflecting a philosophical stance on suffering and conscience in a compact quotation.
The speaker warns against fearing a future less glorious than the past while noting that unforeseen problems multiply. She urges restraint in loving faith or courage amid mounting challenges.
A compact quotation from Joba Locke proclaims that loving truth for truth's sake is the principal part of human perfection and the seed-plot of all other virtues. This reflects a classical moral ideal echoing through ethical thought.
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