24 Feb 1921
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hamburg Reporter
Location
Hamburg, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Feb 24, 1921
Page
1
The Reporter lists Fred W. Hill as publisher and Jas A. Johnson as associate editor. It notes second class mailing and subscription rates for Fremont and adjoining counties at two dollars per year and two fifty for all other U S. zones with payment in advance and paper cessation at expiration.
Essay argues immigrants should be assimilated via multilingual pamphlets handed on arrival, likening to military briefing materials. It urges government action, consular distribution, and preemptive education to curb disorder, warning that open immigration without guidance risks unrest and bad citizens. It compares to Allied forces receiving instructions.
A call for thorough Americanization begins at the port of embarkation emphasizing the need for good citizens and condemning obstructionists and destroyers as the drive takes shape.
The piece argues for rapid public works to cut unemployment, urging immediate use of public funds for roads bridges and buildings. It supports trade with Russia despite disapproval of its Bolshevik government, noting non interference and the primacy of selling goods over judging foreign regimes. It warns against red tape and overrigid ethics in commerce.
A speaker warns against harming domestic industry by cutting off imports and urges selling to Russia or any party with the gold to pay. They argue for keeping commerce flowing to sustain American livelihoods and avoid worsening economic conditions.
A column urges avoiding doom saying in commerce and promotes sharing positive prospects. It warns pessimists spread doubt, hamper growth, and even create personal failure. Instead, advocate optimism, confidence, and proactive behavior to lift others and the economy. Be a sport and act the part.
Citizens urged to propose public recreation ideas for pleasant outdoor summer nights. Editor calls for constructive, uplifting plans to improve the town’s leisure options and overall wellbeing.
A satirical compact column mocks modern open mindedness and self made men while noting idle rich seeking ways to spend. laments short congressional sessions and wary of cabinet possibilities, calls for private loans, urges honest toil, and links oil and gas prices with roads, unemployment and editorial grumbling.
The remark suggests relief as the inauguration ends, noting fewer cabinet concerns for Mr. Harding. It reflects social anxieties about the new administration and the perceived scrutiny of his allies.
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