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Newspaper
Muscatine Journal
Location
Muscatine, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Oct 26, 1916
Page
3
The corrupted text references Provident Wilkon and a Democratic platform slogan about preventing the overtaste of stocks and bonds by interstate restrictions. It notes the platform’s journey through Congress, tied to President Won era language, and its eventual withdrawal on the same date without revival.
The piece argues that postwar America will not be crushed by returning troops but must compete with European labor and prisoners, as nations protect industry and impose tariffs to shield economies. It contends workers, women, and orphans in Europe will take up peacetime roles while soldiers rejoin trade, and warns of tariff barriers against U.S. goods.
The piece argues for tariff protection to shield American workers from Europe's cheap labor and rising imports as nations plan postwar industrial revival. It condemns Democratic leadership and urges voting for Hughes and Republicans to safeguard jobs, trade, and national prosperity.
An appeal to the nation’s young voters voiced by Hughes urging support for his policies. He argues for tariff protection, national prosperity, and American industry, criticizing Democrat control and urging informed voting to safeguard opportunities and future welfare.
In a Chicago department store a superior, Mr Waters, pressures milliner Miss Jonas with threats and gifts to keep her from leaving. A confrontation in Conoy and a dramatic public display ends with the boss punished by a whip wielded by the offended young woman, leaving Waters in pain as the crowd cheers for resistance.
New York Oct 20 Charles H Hughes Republican presidential nominee spoke in Brooklyn appealing to the young voters of America. He said the party recovered from a four year division and must preserve national strength, trade protection, and a firm, just world stance while opposing aggression. He urged a strong but disciplined military and supported international conciliation and a world court for just disputes.
Dr. King, Republican candidate for Muscatine County coroner, touts a sixty year medical career and continuous public service. The column argues few oppose him, highlighting his wartime service, medical practice in Muscatine, and community roles including president of the County Veterans Association and member of local lodges.
An advertisement claims Q-Ban Heir Color Restorer safely darkens gray hair and improves scalp health after several applications. It promises soft, thick hair, dandruff reduction, and a natural look with a money back guarantee, sold at Morgana Drug Store in Muscatine, Iowa.
The candidate pledges honest administration and constitutional governance. He denounces public office trading and bars, urging a competent, prosperous nation. He credits wartime tariff effects for U.S. industrial gains and employment, arguing protection sustains American wages and living standards.
New York October 25 More than a million persons in the United States are known drug users and many more use drugs in past years, the American Medical Editors Association was told at a meeting here yesterday. The speaker, B C Keith, chief of the internal revenue bureau, said addicts were found in every district of the country.
Washington Oct 24 Frank C Dally of Indianapolis former United States attorney for the district of Indiana is named special assistant attorney general in charge of investigations and prosecutions of election law violations in Ohio Illinois and other states with a federal inquiry into election frauds gaining new impetus.
A reader recalls a caution about avoiding rail tracks unless the driver fully understands the route. The note references Mrs. Tipton Bud and an old tale about pressing orange juice from ready made trousers.
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