23 Oct 1930
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Monticello Express
Location
Monticello, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Oct 23, 1930
Page
1
The piece argues Latin American nations face volatile politics with revolutions and voter disengagement. It notes Argentina’s compulsory voting and secret ballot, Brazil’s rebel fights, and warns US readers to promote good citizenship, turnout, and stable governance amid evolving party dynamics.
The writers argue against amending the Constitution to end Prohibition. They claim three quarters of states would not ratify reversal and note repeal would rely on support from a few dense urban states, leaving saloon style sales in limited areas.
An exceedingly fine fall gave way to freezing conditions after mid October with temperatures dropping from 60 to 26. Pedestrians quickened their steps as furs came out and vegetation remained largely undisturbed until the morning of the 16th.
The piece notes continued gang killings in Chicago and police ineffectiveness against violence, while courts focus on minor arrests. With the World's Exhibition near, the city is urged to awaken. It also lists a bleak tie among major teams in a Big Ten-like standings event.
The Iowa team's season starts poorly as rivals in the Big Ten easily outpace them, following a purge of ineligible players that left the squad trimmed and underperforming.
Sioux City Journal notes Chicago reception for William Randolph Hearst by Mayor Thompson and officials, citing Hearst’s expulsion from France over naval treaty news. Critics call it “America first” rhetoric, while observers question whether Chicago event aimed to boost Hearst’s political prospects or newspapers’ backing in a future Democratic bid.
Philip Snowden, former British chancellor of the exchequer, argues that global trade will rebound as world depression wanes. He cites widespread unemployment and low stocks, insisting production and demand must rise, and that confidence and buying power are key to a recovery.
Deeds for record show several transfers in Jones county. John Moffett and wife to Cc Kiesemeyer 10 acres $1.00. Fayette Haun to Jesse and Mary Ogden lot 3 block 39 Wyoming $1.00. J H J Stutt to Max Morling west 45 feet Railroad add Monticello $1.00. Edward A Vochaska to Josie Vochaska multiple parcels in Oxford Junction and surrounding lands totaling 140 acres $1.00. Descriptions include various sections, townships, and tracts with river and cut off boundaries.
Atlantic News-Telegraph notes admiration for ex Senator Jim Reed of Missouri yet doubts his suitability for the Democratic presidential nomination. It cites Reed’s rugged character but argues he lacks poise balance and presidential caliber.
The Marshalltown Times-Republican notes that within two years Iowa will show a network where almost every county seat connects by paved roads to every other county capital. It predicts a future where families can travel by paved roads across the state.
Reports from drought stricken regions warn of a potential jseed corn shortage next spring. Officials note crop damage could reduce seed supply. Local farmers monitor forecasts and plan alternatives as shortages loom.
In a frontier tale a famed talker Red Conlin is praised for his gift of gab. After a night raid by thieves in Atascosa county the posse strings up Mullens by mistake and later acquits him. A hush falls as Red is asked to tell Sandy McVeagh’s widow the news and he agrees with a wedding invitation.
Idle money harms economy while active circulation fuels industry and employment. Officials urge immediate buying to lift prices and drive industrial wheels, predicting happier days ahead as consumer purchases revive the market.
In a dryly argued piece the Alvona Advance questions the impact of a New York Republican gubernatorial nominee who pledges repeal of the eighteenth amendment. It notes that political turnover may only swap one prohibitionist for another, minimizing potential changes.
Keep stem ends on beets to prevent bleeding and color loss. Leave skins on for the same reason. Peel by dunking briefly in cold water and slipping off skin and stem. Serve hot with butter salt and pepper.
A state health analysis notes rising cancer deaths with 1929 figures at 2 746 and a rate of 112.8 per 100 000, urging public education. It highlights that cancer exceeds most infectious diseases in deaths besides tuberculosis and offers signs for early detection and the need for prompt treatment.
Iowa officials report kerosene explosions cause considerable damage due to faulty handling and adulterated fuel. Cases included kerosene hauled in a gasoline truck and kerosene poured into a stove with live coals. Officials urge better separation of kerosene and gasoline in wholesale systems and careful consumer use to prevent further casualties.
A collection of light quips and jokes from Dallas News Capper’s Weekly The New Yorker London Humorist Pullman News and Montreal Star. The items cover marriage talkative spouses speak easies and a college half back joke with humorous exchanges.
A poem contrasts aging norms for men and women with a sharp line about a movie queen at thirty five. It notes lifelong stereotypes and skirts of age, mentioning a baseball pitcher nearing forty and a witty sign off by Jerry Benedict.
A lyrical piece from the Columbus Dispatch recalls rain at night tapping the roof as a soothing rhythm. The verses describe memories and revived emotions stirred by raindrop music, awakening old loves and friendships in a contemplative mood.
Recipes for a busy home cook including a stuffing for green peppers with corn macaroni tomato and onion plus optional minced meat. Parsnip with stewed pork seasoned with onion and parsley. Chocolate pie filling made with milk chocolate custard and meringue.
Sheriff John Bodenhofer announces a public auction of about ten acres in the northwest quarter of section 13, township 83, range 3 west, west of the C M and St Paul railroad. The sale, for cash, is set for November 8, 1930 at 9 a.m. in front of Anamosa courthouse, to satisfy a 1930 judgment against Albert Hartwig in favor of Wilhelmina Kreger plus costs.
August Winters of Watcoma Fayette county traveled to Michigan with a load of oats on his farm motor truck. He found high feed demand and favorable prices due to drought. On the return trip he filled the truck with winter apples to sell to Fayette neighbors.
The 88th District Court of Jones County Iowa notifies all interested that on October 6 1930 a will purporting to be Caroline Vifians last will was filed and a final probate hearing set for November 4 1930 at the September term. Warren Rees clerk Lara E. Hanna deputy J J. Locher attorney for the estate.
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