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Newspaper
Moravia Union
Location
Moravia, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Nov 01, 1928
Page
2
In a dated view of the General election on November 6, speech notes praise radio selectivity while critiquing youth mate choices and education, noting that radio remains part of farm equipment. The piece laments fashioning bodies for raindrops, asserts boys will be boys, and marks Armistice Day five days after the big vote.
Moravia Union lists subscription rates with one year in advance six months and three months options and a single copy price. Advertising rates include classified ads reading notices poetry and display advertising with per line charges and cards of thanks and resolutions of respect details.
A call to citizens to vote in the presidential election next Tuesday on November 6. It urges turnout, arguing voting matters, especially if close races exist, and reminds that only ballots in polling places count.
The speaker notes it feels unfair that candidates have months to campaign while voters have only a single day to decide. The remark implies the voting day is sufficient despite perceived imbalance in campaigning time.
Voters in Iowa face a crucial decision on November election day regarding a road bond bill authorizing bonds up to 100 million dollars to pave and gravel 6 605 miles of primary roads. The bond issue is nonpartisan, aiming to place Iowa on par with other states for better roads, with separate ballots for the measure.
A single ship from Germany dropped off more than 200 tons of toys in New York. The arrival fills shops with devices and mechanisms and promises a strong year for children who believe in Santa Claus.
An alert election campaign tops readers attention as the upcoming Tuesday vote on November 6 approaches. The race promises unprecedented participation and will demand diligent work from election judges and clerks nationwide.
A judge ordered a man who stole an automobile to attend church once a week for three years. The remark suggests such punishments might seem harsh to offenders, but may save gasoline and spark a religious boom if used for traffic violators.
A Moravia resident states he will be glad when the war ends. He mentions the impact on daily life and hopes for a swift conclusion on November 6th. He expresses optimism for peace and relief for families affected.
A local editor urges readers to send news items promptly for first issue publication. Late items lose value, especially those covering last week’s events. Wednesday morning is too late for events from the prior week. early submissions help the astonisher meet deadlines. The note emphasizes consistency, not personal targeting, noting many others do the same.
J W Albert reports to the office on a second crop addition with fully matured peaches of the cling stone variety. The size is good and the samples indicate quality for market. Roosevelt is a familiar name in New York state amid current campaign chatter.
A large family dinner and reunion was hosted Sunday at the H. E. Glick home in honor of Dr. and Mrs. C. Shaffer of Huntington Park California and Col. and Mrs. Shaffer of Des Moines. Many Glick relatives from nearby areas attended.
The Appanoose County Republicans nominate a young, educated candidate with Farm Bureau ties and practical experience in farming, business, and community service. The ad highlights his progressive ideas balanced by stability, and endorses his fit for state legislature to represent farmers and constituents. It also references county attorney and auditor hopefuls and notes veteran public service aspects.
H B Carroll a Bloomfield town merchant born and raised on a farm northeast of Bloomfield comes from a prominent Iowa political family. He is aligned with the majority party, giving him influence in the State Senate and a path to help Appanoose County regain prestige in the legislature.
Harry S. Greenleaf, Republican candidate for County Attorney, born in Unionville Iowa, educated at Parsons College and State University of Iowa finishing law in 1908. He practiced in Centerville, partnered with Claude B. Porter, and built a substantial legal career in Appanoose County.
James Adamson, a lifelong resident of Nunia Iowa and Centerville, is the Republican nominee for sheriff in Appanoosa County. A pioneer Republican with deep family ties to the party, he is praised for integrity and strong impressions with voters. Supporters urge Republican voters to back his candidacy in the upcoming election.
Ed Hanson, a Republican candidate for Clerk of the District Court, has long lived near Dean Iowa and recently moved to Centerville. A World War veteran and active American Legion member, he formerly farmed and raised stock and seeks the judgeship after a strong primary showing and loyal support from fellow Republicans.
J A Swan is a Republican candidate for County Auditor. He hails from Jobus Township in Appauguse County Iowa and is identified as a native of Wa Lorn.
W K R Elgin Republican candidate for county treasurer in Appanoose County seeks reelection after two years in office. Born in Appanoose near Walnut City he ran a Walnut Township livestock and grain farm before being chosen two years ago. He is praised for integrity, party loyalty, and faithful service to the people and the Republican cause.
Alva Ratliff Republican candidate for re election as County Recorder, 49, born in Johna Township from a long established county family. Resides Centerville 30 years, worked in mines, elected Centerville Assessor five times, now in first term as County Recorder. Favors long court style service, prompt efficient duties at low cost to taxpayers. asks support on November 6.
J F Chambers a candidate for the Appanoose County Board of Supervisors is described as Frank Chambers son of a Civil War veteran who recently arrived in the county four years ago and is pursuing public office. The fragment notes his age and lineage but lacks full context.
D P Fenton, a candidate for member of the Board of Supervisors of Appanoose County, born in Independence Township in 1874, has lived there most of his life. He is a farmer and stock raiser, with seven children, and has been a loyal Republican, running twelve years ago and urging support in the coming election.
Centerville voters consider Dr W B Miller for county coroner on the Republican ticket. He settled in the city about twenty years ago to practice medicine and is described as progressive public spirited and highly esteemed locally with an extensive practice and broad support for his candidacy.
The message urges voters to mark the circle at the head of the Republican column to ensure Hoover's election and a strong county majority. It emphasizes unity and solid support for the Republican ticket.
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