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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Malvern Leader
Location
Malvern, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Dec 24, 1925
Page
2
A reflective column urges embracing true Christmas spirit through generosity and making others happier. It questions the value of gifts without meaning and cautions against propaganda and biased reporting influencing public opinion.
An unhappy reader complains about a comedian writer named Hellman and a hostile behind the scenes rumor campaign. He says his family is exposed to insults claiming hypocrisy fanaticism and threats to his home. He insists he still buys tickets and supports entertainment.
A fragmented editorial note asserts capital and labor are interdependent, sharing a single human foundation. It argues city and country, offices and factory, bank and farm are merely expressions of the same force: human labor, linking past, present, and future economic roles.
Commentary argues taxes should equate to measurable public benefits in parks, reeds, public buildings, and schools. It warns that distrust grows if taxes are seen as costing more than the value they deliver, fueling protests over perceived overcharges.
A proposed federal tax reduction aims to boost productive enterprise by lowering tax bills. Cities and states would be urged to match the cut, with annual earnings gains expected to fund regional development through new ventures and lease financing.
A garbled Cantidge story reports President Cassill on a train bound for Chicago. The White House signaled the sermon at an riverfront event as a correspondent cites a speech pattern. The inquiry questions what the preacher said and whether the sermon was sound.
A garbled, patrol of sentences mentions Gov Al Amity New Tart, a moving picture with Adnapoatia, a bricklayer skilled at objects, and a congressial committee tied to Crip ta Morrica. It references W. J. Bryan and Queen Marie of Rumania in a patchwork of misread phrases and stray names.
A cattle keeper lists ambitious yearly goals. The plan includes not feeding timothy when alfalfa can be raised, eliminating scrub sires, weed cutting head herd cows, severing negrest young stock, and encouraging balanced home graves. It emphasizes feeding by production and reducing costs through better management.
A letter to the editor laments federal tax cuts yet argues the nation pays more taxes than ever. It urges cities counties and states to curb extravagance and cut expenditures aligned with the federal government’s approach, criticizing wartime costs and national policy.
Fragmentary items discuss United States fixation on foreign loans, European debt, and reserve needs amid Barapean nations. A Detroit feature critiques a mid century aviation loan. A Omaha and Macan Telegraph clipping mix parodied lines on a new air device and fatal outcomes.
Notice of a stockholders meeting for the First National Bank of Malvern Iowa to be held at the bank office on January 12 1926 at two o clock p m for the election of directors and other business. James J Wilson vice president signs this notice.
A choppy fragment describes an Eastern Star gathering at Rendolph with Mae 38 and Mrs amis ieezel hosting Hastert Har women, Harvey Attrin of AUREieS visiting, Albert Perkins and others. It mentions refreshments, a program with songs, and references to Notre Dame and Michigan University. The text ends with an unclear, stray rhetorical line about telling the boys.
A garbled OCR note quotes incomplete phrases about cold winds and night safety. It mentions weather feeling chilly and hints at needing rest and warmth. The text is too damaged to identify clear people, places, or events.
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