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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Muscatine Journal
Location
Muscatine, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Dec 11, 1930
Page
3
Witnesses quoted describe a crowd at a church event shouting to snatch and assault a man, with cries to throw him down stairs. The incident contrasted with the church's public image as a prominent American institution.
The poem reflects on identity bound to the past and the duty to carry on. A glacier journey and an oak tree’s shade stand as symbols of influence, charity, and the question of honoring a fallen comrade's fight through present action.
Listing notes telephones Iowa options 26 and 27 and directs callers to ask for person or department wanted. References St. Louis based Lee Newspaper Syndicate.
Editorial argues Hoover rightly protests relief overreach while supporting urgent jobless aid. It says relief funds must stay within the government's means and warns taxpayers would bear the burden if Congress pushes bills to billions. It notes construction programs create employment but cautions against overzealous expansion.
A clash at St John’s Cathedral in New York centers on Judge Lindsey and Bishop Manning after a disruptive attempt to secure a hearing during a service. The crowd’s most vociferous critics targeted the judge as he was escorted out, drawing sharp remarks from several congregants.
A sales manager champions the 1931 car model amid improving finances and rising orders, predicting broad recovery and urging a bullish attitude toward America. The Daily Iowan rebukes Iowa’s inferiority complex, praising the state’s agriculture, beauty, and institutions while urging residents to promote Iowa more confidently.
The excerpt presents two famous lines: "The first great law is to obey" attributed to Schiller and "Every man is a hypocrite" attributed to Frederick IV. The brief note contrasts authority and human duplicity in historical quotations.
Explanation notes water cooling and ice formation from 1724 experiments. James Gethy the golf professional never owned a club, began as a summer camp instructor in 1916 near Kortskill New York, and has never played a 9 or 18 hole round. Tomorrow: The Sign of the Times.
Dr. Thomas S. McWilliams, Western Reserve professor, offers a six week view of Russia under communism. He notes war psychology sustains sacrifice, rapid industrial gains, rationing for export, and hardship for middle and upper classes. The article contrasts czarist and Soviet eras, with crowded housing, scarce clothing, and a diet of bortsch and black bread.
Fifty years ago today a massive blaze destroyed Jay Gould's Conservatory on the Hudson near Irvington New York causing an estimated loss of 150000 dollars. Also notes a Lake township resident near Muscatine killed himself by being hit by a train in Illinois and Wilton mayor charged with assault.
The article argues piles cannot be cured by external treatments or cutting, cites internal poor blood circulation in the lower bowel and flabby veins, and claims a medicine from Havercamp's Pharmacy can end pile misery with a money back guarantee.
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