Ambiguous Row Over Funds Stirs Debate
A debate erupts over campaign finances as two figures clash on money expectations. One side claims no dollars will be available this week while the other presses for clarification and funds.
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Newspaper
Maurice Times
Location
Maurice, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jul 15, 1920
Page
3
A debate erupts over campaign finances as two figures clash on money expectations. One side claims no dollars will be available this week while the other presses for clarification and funds.
A brief dialogue recalls an awkward moment as an ignorant delegate receives flattering attention. One character notes ignorance can be bliss, highlighting humorous social dynamic.
A regional note discusses cold bath experiments and the body's heat regulation. Data show skin cooling and a temporary drop in core temperature with varied bath temps, plus explanations of shivering and fever stages from Bass and Dubois. The piece also recalls a 1840s New York Sun campaign showing letter paper with presidential candidate portraits to influence readers.
President Taft comments on the North Dakota primary scene, defending the League amid accusations of socialism and unpatriotic bias. He cites support from farmers, scientists, and voters while noting critics misread the League as biased and unfriendly to American interests.
Roger W. Babson in Milwaukee urges turning ideas into use. He argues many have great thoughts but fail to act, wasting creative potential. He says act immediately or write ideas down and store them for later use to keep the mind free for new insights.
The piece argues the anthracite wage commission should consider miners profits and consumer coal prices, contending that operator profits affect living costs and justify public disclosure. It notes profits may justify wage disputes and price fairness for the public.
Experts warn a significant drop in U S wheat acreage will reduce production by hundreds of millions of bushels, likely failing to meet domestic demand. In contrast Western Canada shows record potential with ample rains and increasing yields across wheat oats and barley. Livestock remains strong and corn plantings look promising as settlers profit from rising prices.
Advertisements claim Eatonic provides rapid belching and heartburn relief after meals with a few tablets. Long term use supposedly clears acidity and gas from the system, improving wellbeing and energy.
The ad touts Cuticura for a baby's red rough itchy skin with hot baths using Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Red Ginglemert. It also recommends the scented dusting powder and Tonicum as part of the indispensable Cuticura Toilet Trio.
Farmer Corntosset and the speaker debate labor value noting that a full day is elusive. The exchange hints at changing views on work, time, and economic expectations without specifying exact figures or a traditional wage.
A terse dialogue unfolds with a visitor seeking books and the reply about liking rich men’s pocket books. The exchange highlights curiosity about literary taste and social snobbery.
A testimonial letter from Bira Al Bouthcott of Medina NW praises Peterson Olntines for curing years of pain with a salve. The writer details severe distress and claims the product removed symptoms after two uses and enabled walking. The note asks to use the letter to support the ointment's promotion.
A Boston Transcript snippet shows a playful exchange about summer vacation plans. The dialogue features Jim and a narrator discussing plans that must be adjusted due to unspecified summer notes. The tone is light and illustrative of casual chatter.
A Boston Evening Transcript fragment reports a question about marriage motives and a figure around 1.5 million dollars referenced by a mother figure. The readable text suggests a public or editorial tone with uncertain context and partial phrases.
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