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Newspaper
Malvern Leader
Location
Malvern, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Oct 13, 1921
Page
4
Classifieds section listing locals with various notices including cards of thanks obituary poetry and resolutions with rates per column inch and additional charges for composition and guaranteed position. Sparse readable fragments convey a local notices page format and pricing notes.
A rural audience is urged to subscribe to their home town paper to keep in touch with news and gossip about friends. The piece outlines Congress relief measures for farmers, including the Farmers Emergency Tariff bill, grain futures limits, packer controls, and the War Finance Corporation powers. It notes limitations of legislation to reverse war-time economic damage and emphasizes thrift and work as keys to recovery.
Congressman William R. Green comments on recent congressional work affecting farmers. He outlines relief measures and policy moves aimed at supporting agricultural communities, detailing funding, price supports, and regulatory steps under consideration.
The piece traces Illinois earliest sites at Kas Kaskia and Indian villages, noting Father Marquette's Jesuit mission in 1675, La Salle’s 1680s travels to the Illinois River, and his fort rescue of Tonty. It covers Illinois' French influence, Iroquois conflicts, Clark’s Revolution era actions, Northwest Territory formation, and Illinois' 1818 statehood with 56 665 square miles and 29 electoral votes amid McClure Syndicate context.
Government figures from the Secretary of Agriculture place Iowa first among states in standing corn. Nebraska is projected at 223,173,000 bushels, Iowa 424,032,000, Missouri 206,372,000, and Quinoa second with 325,592,000 bushels.
Government figures under the Agriculture Secretary place California at 2,971,000 tons of alfalfa for the year, Nebraska at 2,847,000 tons, and Colorado third with 2,128,000 tons, showing California slightly ahead of Nebraska and Colorado in production.
Mills County Board of Supervisors met in regular session with Chas. G. Plumer presiding. Audited and allowed extensive claims for county road and bridge labor, soldier relief, merchandise, and medical services, listing numerous laborers by name and amount across Primary and County roads and bridges.
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