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Newspaper
Malvern Leader
Location
Malvern, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Apr 14, 1921
Page
7
Henderson events list dates for Friday April 16 at Ina M Owens store and Saturday April 16 at Dye Nros store with firearms miltary items, plus a stream of local travel and visits. Notables include C H Amick and wife Omaha trip, Arthur Phelps Blanchard visit, Henderson Alumni officers meeting at Citizens Bank, and multiple residents visiting relatives in nearby towns.
Mrs John Fritcher and family host visitors. Toe Johnson and family visit from Mace donia. Len Triplett and G W Wilson attend to Omaha affairs. A J Harbor family visit Red Oak. Will Oliver and son visit from near Emerson. Smallpox quarantine lifted. no new cases. Lucile Wilkinson burned by lye but recovering. Music plans for a thirty three piece orchestra. A J and O L Harbor attend to Glenwood business. Will Cooper visits from near Carson. Owens bring children to grandparents. Goss family in Omaha. Gilbert Carlson visits Emerson friends. Vaccination symptoms keep children home. Russel Blunt covers mail. A J and L Triplett shop in Omaha. Lloyd Tibbles family visit near Carson. Spellering from Silver City attends to business. Telephone company to install new lines. meeting held. Dr Curran of Oakland visits. Elmer Dinwoodie and Kirk Sample visit Red Oak. H A Workman and family visit Grant. Chas Henderson and Mrs Adkins visit Red Oak for 68th birthday. Loying family visit Macedonia. Dean Edmondson’s birthday at Sunday School. A Q Harney and family in Omaha. George Cole travels to Omaha after dredge line work. Erin Arnold returns from Logan.
Missionary Ladies Entertain The Missionary Society held their monthly meeting at Mrs Williain's home last Wednesday afternoon with about forty attendees. A lesson by Mrs. Mari Saar followed a lunch served by hostesses Mrs Williain and Mrs Guy Bollen. Mrs. Pearl Weilly of Missouri and Mrs. Frankin Kirkham of Council Bluffs visited the home folks Mr and Mrs Wm Burrows. George Burgein celebrated his 21st with a coming out party hosted by his mother, games and lunch followed by guests leaving with best wishes. Mrs. James Burgoin hosted Saturday dinner with guests Miss Bernice Vail, Miss Emily Nystrom, Ethel and Fern Skerritt, sorority sisters of Alice home from Wesleyan. The community club met Tuesday night approving a winter lecture series by Redpath Vanter Co and authorizing a circulating library. A. P. Reeve named custodian. The annual cemetery association meeting was held April 6 with new officers elected. May meeting planned at Mrs May Burgoin's. M Kehoe resigned as cashier of the Silver City State Bank after thirteen years, effective July 1 or sooner if a successor is arranged.
Filings recorded April 1 to April 8 1921 in Mills County Office of Recorder show transfers including George W Dobney to Walter Harrison et al WD for $1 and property exchange across sections 22 and 27 in townships 71 42 Stella Poulson Guardian to M F Bacon et al Guardian's Deed for $125 covering Poulson minors Lots 1 2 3 in Block 18 Malvern Cemetery Trustees of Glenwood to P G Cheyney Cemetery Deed $100 Lot 823 Glenwood Cemetery Sheriff of Mills County to Clara A Atkinson Sheriff Deed $160 Lot 15 Block 43 Malvern CG R Harbert to Olive M Harbert WD $825 undivided half interest in west half of Lot 7 and all of Lots 8 9 10 Block 5 Henderson W C Byers to the Public Farm Name River view Stock Farm Part of Sections 4 8 9 all in 73 40 C H Cheyney et al to P G Cheyney WD and other C) tw half of Section 19 and a 16 rod wide strip off west side of serv of 19 all in 72 42
Washington hearing features Isauro Galaldon urging Congress to end U S rule in the Philippines. He cites Ireland and other nations as precedent, argues independence proves U S sincerity, pledges gratitude if granted, and cites Jones law and a stable government as basis for immediate self rule.
The Shenandoah Post proposes a rapid exit from the Philippines as the preferred solution, asking readers for agreement on a swift withdrawal and lasting disengagement. The item reflects isolationist sentiment and calls for public opinion on the imperial policy.
Our Little Brown Cousins argues Filipinos seek independence and are best judges of their fitness for self rule. The piece urges the United States to grant independence to avoid rebellion while noting the need to keep faith with the world and avoid turning the Philippines into a lingering Irish question for America.
The Filipinos conduct an intensive and intelligent campaign for independence. They urge their claims with shrewdness and vigor, declaring they have proven capable of self-government and believe independence will earn world respect as they conduct themselves.
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