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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Malvern Leader
Location
Malvern, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Aug 29, 1929
Page
1
The town shows strong literacy, with most residents able to read and write. Rural pupils now complete eight grades and frequently pursue high school courses, reflecting a growing education system where accredited high schools are more accessible than in earlier years.
One reason for that might be the rural school system which be encourages education even in those districts which are ao far from town that for mal education would be im ponsible without the country school house. It wha but a few years hence when no boy's schooling was confined to those short winter months af ter the harvesting was over and before the spring plowing and planting began.
The passage questions whether state funding for higher education yields value, noting the state spends thousands per student beyond the student's own costs. It argues that professional and advanced students incur even higher costs than undergraduates.
The piece argues that better newspapers can elevate citizenship and that higher civic standards push publishers to moral practices. It notes publishers respond to public sentiment, not seek domination, and that a cross-section of opinion shapes editorial direction. It stresses ethical journalism aids civic improvement and responsible political conduct.
The speaker questions the fate of educational investments asking how many educated graduates stay to repay the state by public service. They lament the outflow of talent to other places and argue for retaining homegrown talent to benefit the state.
The piece laments frequent auto accidents over Sunday with several lives lost and argues for consistent traffic laws and better driver education. It notes an exception this week an airplace incident as the most serious event and urges public understanding of the laws and car capabilities to reduce crashes.
The passage notes Americans bought fewer than one book per person last year while new ideas published in the United States lag behind Russia and Germany and trail Japan, France, and Britain. It suggests book clubs still have wide, undeveloped sales potential.
In a quoted editorial Willa J. Abbot argues present-day newspapers largely mirror public sentiment rather than lead thought. He asserts a strong paper should stay ahead of its community while remaining a local leader, noting past progress and contrasting tax levels with neighboring states.
The Jefferson Bee quotes an address in Milwaukee by a young speaker noting that prohibition has driven sneaks from big men yet allows private indulgence on private courses. He claims big men seek legal protection while smaller patrons of bootleggers are no better, a solemn truth echoed by editors.
A long celebrated Michigan athlete nearing retirement reflects on four American blaze Kalplog and his four assistants. He emphasizes no one has ever overused or smoked Grluk, asserting strict control during his thirty year tenure at the Valyery alty of Michigan.
A humorous column thanks two friends for filling the page while editor and others were away. It recounts a radio mishap and a local hobbyist Corporal Heez alyre’s and Horace Nagle’s improvised contributions, plus a long spoof about radio programs and Biblical road advice. It closes with a plan to stage vintage exhibits from local businesses for a community event.
A fragment notes Iowa surpasses most states in miles paved, with a misquoted line about a reunion and references to linotyped text and figures by F. 4, Ww. The snippet hints at broader roadwork data and state comparisons.
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