Bryan’s reputation grows after death in political reflections
The Chronicle notes the delayed acclaim for William Jennings Bryan, praising his long leadership and acknowledging his greatness even from rivals. It reflects on local booster sentiments, chautauqua trends, and the impact of widespread automobile travel on entertainment choices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. J. Bryan
Bryan
Peace and War Roles Reflected in 1920s Iowa Votes
The Des Moines Register is urged to honor wartime service and discourage casting war as dishonor. The piece notes Bryan’s peace advocacy alongside his wartime enlistment, critiques election counting errors in the Stock Brookhart race, and argues for two sets of judges to improve accuracy across large precincts and avoid costly recounts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Des Moines Register
Bryan
Register
Iowa
Marion County
Pella
Steck-Brookhart
Town and rural tax split sparks highway funding debate
The article reports a dispute between rural and town property owners over state tax shares. Farmers argue highway funds and rural roads favor towns, while towns claim they bear heavy gasoline and vehicle license taxes. Both sides acknowledge use of roads by all, and call for replacing flawed taxation laws with a fair system.
Death of Bryan Spurs Reflections on his Impact
The passage notes the country benefited from Bryan's services after his defeat, contrasting with what could have happened had he won. It reflects on Iowa Republicans and their leaders who previously pursued political aims, indicating a broader critique of electoral outcomes and party paths.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bryan
Iowa
Bryan's Rise and the Demise of Moral Leadership in Politics
An analysis of Bryan's impact on the Democratic Party, contrasting his reformist stance with past corruption linked to eastern Republicans and liquor interests. The piece traces Iowa and western shifts, the party's evolution, and questions the future leadership after Bryan's death amid moral realignment.
Bologna Fame Caps Pella Queries And Local Lore
Observations note aging weakness and aging contrasts with eggs, Polk County sets 25 mph country road limit, a dog’s howl, and jealous rivals answered by achievements. Tourists pass through Pella to buy Bologna sausage, boosting its fame. A Nebraska drawn image from Elma Washington linked to Charley Moore prompts speculation about the mimicked artist’s name.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pella
Chronicle
Elma
Washington
Charley Moore
Mr. Moore
Paul Popma
Mayor’s Stop Sign Gives Readers How It Works
A local cartoon shows Policeman Al enforcing a Stop sign to illustrate street rules. The piece warns against meddling in others' affairs and features a caption about dizziness from believing one’s indispensability to the community. It also notes a Missouri area report on Mormon fly swarms infecting Mississippi river cities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mississippi River
Ft. Madison
Town Receipts and Plans From 1905 Chronicle
The 1905 chronicle notes a city council tax levy for multiple funds, talk of a curfew ordinance, and the new depot site planned to start within sixty days. It reports July Fourth expenses leaving $26.32, land sales at Isaac Roorda estate, business closing agreements at 7:00 p.m., and local births and dormitory occupancy. Oil price debates with South Dakota and Iowa tax implications are discussed, plus state oil competition and price effects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Isaac Roorda
Wight Roorda
Central College
People’s National Bank
Pet Kruidenier
South Dakota
Carolyn van Vliet
Henry Vanden Oever
Minnesota
Henry Lewis
Pittsburgh
South Dakota Starts Gas War Once More
South Dakota reopens state owned gas stations to fight rising gasoline prices. Mitchell Watertown and Huron lead as price cuts of one cent per gallon attract motorists. state plans to deploy more stations, aiming for twenty five, recalling Governor McMaster’s earlier price war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Dakota
Mitchell
Commonwealth
Watertown
Huron
W. H. McMaster
Middle West
McMaster
Consum
Fight for Rights Sparks Iowa Benefit Hopes
The passage expresses support for continuing a struggle to secure rights and hopes Iowa will be allowed to enjoy some of the resulting benefits. The tone is optimistic about progress and local advantage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa
Mrs. I. S. Mann Returns Home From Oklahoma City Visit
Mrs. I. S. Mann, visiting her sister Mrs. G. H. Waechter and family, left Monday for her home in Oklahoma City.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
I. S. Mann
G. H. Waechter
Oklahoma City
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