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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
Jun 10, 1926
Page
2
The statewide primary election Monday signaled a clear rebuke by middle western farmers toward eastern dilatory tactics in farm legislation. Voters expressed disapproval of Senator Brockhart and the overall legislative pace, hoping the administration and eastern interests take note and act promptly on farm measures.
A Portland Oregon report declares the city tops major metros in reducing fire losses and preventing deaths. It stresses every fire requires work from local people and that most blazes are preventable through careful building and hazard management. It notes neighbor costs from insurance and fire hazards.
The National Grange reports long running fire insurance and crop protection programs in many states with favorable premiums. A Keene New Hampshire auto insurance venture among Grange members has also progressed rapidly. Grange rates run about half of standard firms for fire and wind risks and auto premiums are roughly 40 percent lower, though membership dues must be current to keep coverage.
The Grange movement has long asserted that its members do not burn their own property, do not threaten other drivers, and avoid alcohol. Historical records show years of experience supporting these claims, forming a notable chapter in United States Grange history through proven insurance fines and disciplined behavior.
A critical view of insurance firms shows fraudulent representatives and arson rings undermining claim payments. The piece argues insurers must demand clear responsibility before paying claims to prevent harming policyholders and keeping rates fair.
A historical reflection on postwar reconciliation between North and South. The piece notes sectional tensions fading sixty years after the Civil War, with tariff disputes narrowing, growth in the South, and increased mobility. It predicts a stronger America under a New England president, promoting states rights adapted to unity.
An abstract regional remark reflects on long experience with farming and science noting a shift toward purebred horses over political debates. The speaker contrasts legislative concerns with practical stock improvements in an old style voice.
Simple ceremonies mark the laying of the cornerstone for the new University hospital in Iowa City Iowa on June 8 1996 The project budget was four million six hundred thousand dollars Local and trade publications carried notices about the hospital and its significance for the university community.
National affairs note a governors conference planned for June in Cherane Wyoming. Maine's Ralph Brewster cites state burdens from local taxes and highway building while federal trimming profits. candidates like Ritchie Smith and Donehey expected. Treasury surpluses and rising customs receipts challenge free trade notions amid a prosperous economy.
Records of real estate transfers filed in Mills County from May 21 to May 28 1926 at 8 o clock include George H Pookua to Cast Morgan Lot 1 Block 68 Glenwood Carl Morgan to Bert Fritz Lot 1 Block 68 Glenwood Charlie Hoek to Fritz Hoeck Lots 4 6 and 7 Block 13 Mineola Haass Huey to Vesta Huey W D and Love and Altec D to others with 1.00 payments and various property shares.
The writer details a Western Tour visiting the Tabernacle, Salt Lake City sights, and a Sabbath service. He recounts travel from Salt Lake City north through level valley lands toward Cheyenne, noting geology, banks, and meetings with local residents. He reflects on faith, dedication, and the west’s push toward a lasting, proud future.
A garbled OCR fragment hints at a future event or meeting in Marrerh on date JOR 8 with names and places obscured. The text is incomplete and unreadable in key portions, offering little concrete detail beyond scattered terms and a possible local curiosity.
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