13 Feb 1930
Page 1
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Newspaper
Hamburg Reporter
Location
Hamburg, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Feb 13, 1930
Page
1
Fred W. Hill publisher notes postal rates and publication terms for Hamburg Port Office as second class matter. Rates apply to United States and adjoining zones with advance payment required. periodical stops at expiration of term.
A disjointed editorial discusses punishment versus cure, prison reform, and the futility of age reversing surgery. It argues for individualized rehabilitation, detainment until reform, and spending on cures rather than punishment, while humorously noting the impossibility of gland transplants to defeat time. It ends by valuing orderly living to relive youth through family and grandchildren.
Denver L. Wilson declares candidacy for the nomination of the Premott-Page District to the state senate. The run is subject to the will of Republican electors at the primary on June 2, 1830.
A widely respected speaker condemns ignorance bred by indolence and indifference as a danger to republican rule. He argues education alone does not prevent ignorance, urging citizens to vote and engage in public affairs to safeguard the common good.
A call for free thought within lawful bounds urging unity to avoid discord and fascilitate progress. It stresses interdependence among nations states towns and individuals, cautioning that division harms collective advancement while cooperation sustains prosperity and growth.
A historical editorial argues that blaming the law overlooks the root causes of crime. It urges understanding the criminal behind the act and notes one third of the adult population has faced repeated legal punishment, then returns to communities to offend again.
The article notes rapid electrical industry growth likened to infancy in America. It cites Thomas A. Rollson on ongoing electrical expansion and electrification reaching towns with 1000 or more people. It highlights 105,000 farms with electric service in the last three years, an 188 percent rise, and mentions widespread rural electrification plans by agricultural colleges, power companies, and farmers across multiple states.
A damaged OCR line references resisting toil and the inseparability of hardship from daily life. It hints at a general reflection rather than a concrete event, mentioning toil and ongoing life as a broader theme.
A historic radio broadcast featured King of England welcoming delegates to the five power conference on Naval Arms, signaling closer international ties. The voice, heard in the U S, underscored growing global connection through radio and aviation as nations view each other as neighbors and friends.
A reflective piece compares mountain and valley views to news coverage, urging readers to seek broad perspectives by consuming both daily events and advertisements. It argues wide awareness improves daily life through informed choices about food, goods, and commerce.
The passage urges spending at home to support American made goods and local businesses. It argues home products strengthen the community economy, fund schools and hospitals, and sustain prosperity by keeping money in the local area. It emphasizes supporting home business and professionals to maintain progress and public improvements.
The passage notes that a thriving city depends on strong business, education, hospitals, and modern improvements, with the local newspaper playing a key role in promoting spending at home. It mentions patents, textile industry employment, a dowry dispute, bird feeding by a businessman, and assorted global notes from fashion to science and agriculture.
Fragmented notice describes upcoming services at First Baptist Hamburg with an Easter season program. It mentions Sunday night at 7 20 service featuring Washington imagery and a Beethoven Moonlight Sonata picture, Art Lover's Night, The Children's Hour, Bible school at 9 45 am, morning worship at 11, and a Young People's meeting at 7 30 pm. It notes church aims to serve citizens with a welcoming message and lists pastors Fialtzgraff and Gerald Smith with program details for Monday Pioneers meeting and a mid week service on Wednesday.
Sunday activities include English service at 1 am and Bible class at 9 am. Choir rehearsal Thursday at 1 30 pm. Evening worship at 7 30 pm. Pastors William Buehler and Gillett invite all to attend. Also Presbyterian notice previews Abraham Lincoln motion picture Native State.
MacMillan pastor outlines church activities for Sunday with church school at 10:00 a.m. worship at 11:00 a.m. Epworth Teague at 6:20 p.m. Evening program at 7:30 p.m. by the W. H. M. titled Every Foreign Woman. Community encouragement and home nursing notes included.
A notice states the preparatory clans will meet for prayer and Bible study at 9:00. The gathering is announced to be led by Jay Kirkendall and includes the Bible study groups.
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