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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Pella Chronicle
Location
Pella, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Feb 02, 1922
Page
1
A terse notice notes Kenyon leaving his post with a decision to depart while opportunities linger, recorded in the Pella post office filing. The brief entry marks a public transition tied to a senator’s stated intent to move on while favorable conditions persist.
Some observers argue that the entire economy should halt until speculators recover losses from past bets. The debate centers on responsibility and the potential impact on markets and public confidence.
A robber was killed at a Berwick Town store last week during a burglary, the twenty third such break in at the same location. Speculation grows that the area is cursed by a twenty three hoodoo.
A Des Moines private high school principal disappeared this week after collecting tuition from students. The incident contrasts with public schools, which some believe are less suitable, though many still think public schools are not up to private options.
The text argues Democrats should not rely on Republican inefficiency to gain support. It suggests finding leaders stronger than J. M. Cox to inspire thoughtful voters, though it notes they might ride on the unthinking support Harding received years ago.
The piece argues against a large downturn in land values, noting limited current land sales. It predicts speculators avoiding overload will gain later, while producers bear the cost. Under a single tax, the whole community would gain from any rise in land values.
The coal miners plan a mass strike on April 1 to demand higher pay despite falling prices. They state they averaged 125 days worked in 1921 earning under 1095, blaming weak demand for coal rather than wage scales, noting their decline from earlier prosperity.
A Norwalk Connecticut minister comments that respectable people who see legitimate liquor use should unite to press for repeal or revision of prohibition through cooperative effort. He questions why the group should be limited to the so called respectable and suggests broadening membership by loosening strict criteria to gain wide support.
The Knoxville event speaker opened by asserting fear of God as wisdom citing Bible verses. The writer argues the remarks reveal a lack of wisdom and knowledge in addressing the meeting’s subject, noting several passages that condemn folly.
The administration contends the protest over tax exempt public bonds reflects a dispute over investment priorities. If funds cannot flow to public bonds, the article questions where capital would be directed and who benefits, highlighting policy tension and fiscal strategy.
The administration fights tax on bonds arguing it would raise interest taxpayers would pay more if bonds sold. Opponents say exemption lowers borrowing costs for cities states and districts. The piece questions the amendment’s political viability and its impact on public finances.
A Chicago Tribune correspondent quotes Senator McCumber as defending protective tariffs while acknowledging uneven protection and the need for readjustment. He warns that universal protection is impossible, since each protected dollar costs another, and notes Republicans no longer claim foreigners pay the tax as some are protected while others are exploited. Protection is bunk.
The Chicago Tribune editorial praises Benedicts diplomatic successes noting an increase in lay government envoys at the Vatican and stronger Franco Vatican ties. The Chronicle rejects mixing church and state and protests the editorial, arguing American separation of church and state is violated.
Frost has a beneficial effect by purifying the air as it forms on trees and plants. Scientific notes say air passing through foliage gathers nitrogenous gases, which return to soil as nutrients for vegetation, according to S K Pearson Jr of the Cooperative Observer, US Weather Bureau, quoted in the New York Post.
A compact remark asserts there is only one correct method for undertaking a Ming process, emphasizing propriety and precision as the sole approach without permitting alternatives. The statement frames a strict standard for execution.
A humorous tale describes a man seeking a meal at the Leader office and being asked to wash windows instead. The piece notes a lighthearted test of generosity and urges not to overlook worthy applicants. It also covers local incidents, contests, and social commentary from Chariton Leader.
The Oskaloosa Herald argues late starts harm pupils and studies. It urges school events to begin by 7:15 or 7:30 to let students return home by nine, noting home talent shows also start earlier and attract crowds.
The Central Ray discusses responsibility as a duty shared by all. It notes people often try to shift hard tasks to others and questions whether this avoidance affects how others view their performance. The piece urges personal accountability in everyday actions.
A reflective note on blaming time and others for delays. It warns that repeatedly shifting work or excuses erodes personal dependability, making you less trusted. It cites Mary passing tasks to Alice as an example and urges self accountability to maintain usefulness and credibility in work and life.
A recent writer suggests an alibi is failure's apology for lacking performances honest effort would have achieved. The quote challenges readers to consider shifting responsibility.
In a tight late battle the Pella Tigers defeated the Oskaloosa All-Stars 23 to 22. Pella led from early on as crisp passing sliced through the visitors' defense, while Oskaloosa, limited to mid-floor scores, rallied in the final four minutes. A late Tigers field goal in the last 30 seconds sealed the win after a tied finish.
Notice files in the Marion County District Court Iowa that Aalbert de Joode's last will may be heard February 13 1922 in Knoxville at the court. Walter Kester Clerk warns all interested persons to appear. Notices dated January 20 1922 and published January 26 February 2.
A narrator recalls rushing home to tell Aunt Thad about a date with the prettiest girl in school. She bans his outing until he wears long trousers, prompting a late attempt to slip out. In darkness he returns, checks his shoes, then withdraws when Aunt Thad reveals he has been sewn into short trousers with white ruffles.
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