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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 29, 1921
Page
4
The Sioux City Journal warns that bootleggers are no joke as public sentiment hardens. Prohibition era outrage grows against those who supply illicit liquor, likening bootleggers to a menace destroying themselves through vicious crime and illegal trade.
The Northwood Anchor notes a weekly reunion in Fonda with citizens gathering on a costly pavement in front of many automobiles to socialize at the movies, billiards, bowling, and popcorn while lamenting hardship. The Humboldt Republican argues land values will rebound in Iowa, rising beyond prior boom levels as diversified farming and rotation boost productivity and sustainable farm life.
Investors and homeowners debate the fate of land values after the war as exchanges weigh diverse opinions. Analysts expect gradual recovery while others warn of slow or uneven gains depending on location and policy.
The account traces Wisconsin’s early settlement with Jean Nicollet and Marquette explorers, the first church at Ashland, and fur trade era. It notes Black Hawk war ending uprisings, shifts among territories, 1848 statehood, 56 066 square miles, 13 electoral votes, and the Ojibwa meaning gathering waters, termed the Badger State by McClure syndicate.
The Chicago Tribune reports the draft Four-Power Treaty among the United States Great Britain Japan and France to protect insular possessions in the Pacific and to act in concert against any aggressor It would replace the Japanese British alliance upon ratification and likely free the Philippines from exposure while under American guarantee for ten years offering broader protection for Australia New Zealand and American islands as a foundation for lasting peace
A brief note mentions the Society of Sensitive Sisters as a small organization in Paris Missouri, linked to the ongoing Main Street discourse. The text hints at local involvement but provides few concrete details on actions, members, or dates.
A critic argues that highly sensitive individuals in the church and press create conflict. A minister and publisher become parodies of scrutiny and ego, and a Sensitive Sister is urged to rest or empathize rather than provoke. The piece ends noting she may be more sensitive than truly sensitive.
Omaha was named the second healthiest city in the United States for the week ending December 10 by a Washington health statistics report compiled by the Bureau of Publicity. Omaha’s death rate was 6.4 per 1 000 per year if unchanged, below the national average of 11 8. Akron led with 5 5, while Norfolk registered 6 9 and Wilmington 7 8.
The report lists death rates by city with figures including Paul 12.1 and Salt Lake City 13.3. Seattle 8.6, Kangig City 19.1, and Los Angeles 14.8 are also cited alongside a national rate of 13.5 and 81, highlighting regional differences in fatalities.
The telephone system in the United States was built by the savings of thousands of men and women from all walks of life across every state. Hundreds of thousands now work to manage and operate the system, making the Bell System truly American owned and controlled by the people. The American Telephone & Telegraph Company, parent of the Bell System, lists 212,000 stockholders including employees.
On January 1 1921 the United States had 13 411 000 telephones almost three times Europe's total and about 65 percent of the world. About 8 400 000 are owned by Northwestern Bell and 17 associated Bell companies while 5 000 000 are held by local mutual and farmers companies. The Bell system connects 13 411 000 phones across 81 700 000 miles of wire, nearly 60 percent of the world total.
Northwestern Bell Telephone Company warns girls using high heel shoes to be careful when climbing or descending stairs. A good telephone operator is too valuable to be laid up by an accident.
A reader recalls two Christmas scenes from a neighbor's house. One chaotic celebration showcased toys and clutter, while another, centered on family cooperation, featured a white silver tree, candlelight service, a creche, and carefully chosen gifts. The scene ends with children freely visiting afterward, deeming it an ideal Christmas.
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