Malvern School Board Election Next Month
In Malvern two directors will be elected to fill terms of F. J. Chantry and Mrs. R. W. Mansfield. Readers praise current officials for economical, capable service and urge reelection in the best interests of the schools and taxpayers. The piece notes tax concerns and the delayed effect of levy cuts while touching on global war news and its distant impact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Malvern
F. J. Chantry
R. W. Mansfield
Board of Supervisors
Iles
Sve
Malvern Tax Reduction Spurs Industrial Growth Note
Tax figures show Malvern taxpayers face a reduced levy of 2074 mills in place of 213.32 in 1990 after state county and school cuts, while town levy rises 3.8 mills. The piece argues small towns should aid local industries, listing six Malvern firms employing about sixty people with payrolls between 60 and 100 thousand dollars, and notes three locally grown showcase products boosting area prosperity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Malvern
Dale Kline
Malvern Bakery
Ronny Boy
Malvern Cleaners
Malvern Cold Storage
Nishna Valley
Malvern Leader
Malvern Milling Company
Feede
Wilson Electric Hatchery
Baby Chicks
Knight & Son Mill
Bille County
The Way Out Route 13 Speech by KE Eacrett
One speaker urges government money creation to revive economy after World War I. He argues farmers suffer from underconsumption and that paying government wages would circulate funds, employment, and purchasing power. The piece ties agriculture to broader revival efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Route 13
Ke, Eacrett
Taxation Talk Sparks Debate on Government Spending
An unsigned column argues for radical tax reform while defending public works and cooperative taxes. It questions how taxation started, cites cooperation as a civic virtue, and mocks postwar budget waste. The piece endorses painless taxes and outlines a tongue in cheek candidacy platform. It critiques Democratic claims on wartime loans and credits Hoover with handling postwar finances.
Treasury Loans to Foreign Governments Before and After Armistice
United States Treasury records show cash loans to foreign governments totaling 7 077 114 252 before the Armistice and 2 621 121 825 after. The last loan was set up on April 2 1920 and all loans were negotiated under a Democratic administration. The first Liberty Bond act approved April 24 17 provided that.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Treasury
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Malvern Leader
AW All-Courty
W. P. Wortman
Baretea
Itis
Maltern
Écleen
Ferma
Association
Board of Supervisore
China
United States
Japan
Emerson
Henderson
Carson
Wales
AH Horges
Petty
John Deere
Juan Deere
GB & O
Catte
Jean Deere
McCormick
Init
Peter Wright
W. Hi. Cramer
Col
L. A. Talbott
Col. Emerton
Ayers
Ratna
Bie
Mr. Frank Farmer
Fred Flatte Saya
Balmane
Boehner
Freokhart
Joan Él Ao
Démocrata
Hyde
Woodrow Wilson
William G. McAdoo
Carter Glass
Herbert Hoover
Eltiz Rh
J. E. Randerson Clothier
Murphy Cros
Chevrolet Co
Mulhollands
Jowa - Nebraska Light & Power Company
Green Bay Lumber Co
W. D. Slothower
Mgr
Harvers Cleaners
Mre
Zelma Fletcher
Priest
Jobrn Bacon Bene
Mhat
CBL
Davis
Re. W. Mansforld
Furaiius
W. L. Bath East Ride Jeweler
Malveidi Truat
Baverigs Bank
Alfred Hall Faanekena
B.E. Piper Ped Bro, Reas Hina
Fred Hall Sheen
A. J. Berraimer
Bankers Life Insurance
the Malvern Bakery
F.W. Swoboda
Prop
Gearhart Lumber CO
A. W. Nene
Beasley’ Materials
Galliher
Ak Pardwall
Hadiatoy
Ford Salas
McCord
Chane
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