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This newspaper page contains 30 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Pella Chronicle
Location
Pella, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jan 15, 1925
Page
1
A Chicago Tribune editorial critique labeled The Phari sees analyzes contemporary public affairs with a sharp, opinionated voice. The column blends satire and pointed commentary on local governance and social issues, reflecting the era's editorial style and Tribune perspective.
The text excerpt combines the Good Samaritan story with the Pharisee and the publican, recounting two biblical teachings about compassion and humility. It frames the parables as part of a larger religious discussion within the article.
The passage notes that readers know the scriptures and that the Chronicle will not reprint them. It emphasizes focusing on the issue between the scripture excerpts appearing in the Tribune rather than repeating the familiar texts.
President Coolidge hosted a breakfast at the White House where Elbert H. Gary of United States Steel, John D. Rockefeller Jr., and seven other Citizens' Committee of One Thousand for Law Enforcement members met to discuss policy and enforcement efforts.
A group presented the president with a copy of a resolution adopted by the law enforcement committee praising his conscientious obedience to the prohibition law and urging him to urge all public officials to uphold the law by example.
The Chicago Tribune notes the committee and Washington luncheon discussions fixated on enforcing the sumptuary liquor prohibition law, with no other statutes referenced or considered.
The article notes aene Farrar efeller and his father are dry by conviction. It observes Gary lives in Long Island among multimillionaires, called the wet test spot in the United States. The Tribune claims Prohibition has not touched it, with traveling members reportedly carrying champagne in trunks.
The editorial argues that most of the Committee of One Thousand for Prohibition Law enforcement are wealthy and protected, traveling in closed cars with chauffeurs. It warns that their families face danger at home and on their grounds, outside the committee members’ considerations.
The Tribune notes limited knowledge of fear among decent citizens as crime grows. It cites a Chicago mayoral commission report describing crime as signaling a general, acute morale breakdown across city streets and smaller towns alike.
The Tribune laments widespread crime including robberies in offices and streets, ransacked homes, and mutilations. It notes that many citizens cannot afford private protection and fear for their families when venturing outdoors, warning that cities have not tamed the rising violence.
The Tribune discusses Phariseeism with reference to mayoral law enforcement comments. It notes critics claim civic leaders do not offer clear progress or safety assurances. It cites Mayor Dever in New York and contrasts Chicago safety statements with imagined guarantees for vulnerable workers and wealthy citizens.
Tribune reports Mayor Dever addressed a recent speech focusing on enforcing the liquor law. The article notes no other laws were discussed.
The Tribune blasts the Committee of One Thousand and their “thoroughly protected millionaires” as Levites and Pharisees who would not face crime. It accuses them of immunity and indifference, contrasting with calls for justice against criminals and protection of decent citizens.
The editorial argues law enforcement should prioritize crimes of violence over liquor sales. It concedes some truth to wealth immunity claims but contends millionaires and their families have suffered robberies and thuggery. It asserts the Committee of One Thousand cares about violence enforcement.
The Tribune argues most violent crimes tie to alcohol and denounces Prohibition as a fanatic moral edict. It accuses the paper of defying enforcement laws and using news columns to push anti prohibition views.
A recollection recalls a Tribune front page claim that the last American Legion convention in St Paul approved selling wine and beer. No such resolution existed, yet readers were misled. The piece compares a similar Ontario vote on prohibition where initial results misled before final tallies corrected the record.
A critique accusing The Tribune and similar papers of obstructing law enforcement and promoting contempt for Prohibition. The piece alleges they block honest officials, shield rumsellers, and disparage enforcement leaders while publicly attacking reform advocates. It calls the paper the arch Pharisee of all tine.
A concise reflection on valuing time urges decisive living. The famous line emphasizes that life is built from how we spend each moment, cautioning against wasted hours.
A Sioux City jury found no link between a one handed Zellner driver and a collision with Herbert Eisner near Moville. The tale sits among Waterloo woes, a Des Moines robbery, saloon debates, and a lighthearted column on advertising and community life in the Chronicle.
A witty adage notes that one half of a man's brain operates at a time and suggests this half is usually the stronger. The remark uses humor to comment on mental focus and gendered stereotypes, reflecting mid century conversational tone.
A vintage verse recalls the Old Year fading with bugle notes and drums silenced. It honors those who sacrificed their lives, as bells toll a quiet requiem and usher in a dawn of hope for the coming year.
Central College opened the season at Indianola and lost to strong Methodist, as McCoy led with ten baskets. Mercer, C. McCoy and Fisher each had three baskets, while Sipherd scored once. Hoogeveen showed solid floor work with three baskets. Wassenaar, Van Doorninck two each. Neifert one.
Disjointed timetable items list passenger numbers and times for local freights and passengers. Mentions Wabash Time Table Howell Iowa with unclear times and stations. Freight shipments must be at the station by 3:00 pm the day before.
From The Central Ray, Thursday evening featured Miss Edna Vander Meer in a senior recital under Mrs. Liggett and Professor Sadler.伴伴伴 Temple accompanied with skill, delivering an varied program including two piano solos led by Asa's Death and Major and Minor. Vander Meer's unusual voice and poised stage presence captivated a large audience, with praise reserved for her first three numbers and overall musical mastery.
Readers are reminded that high blood pressure is not a new disease nor bound by fixed age standards. Blood pressure has always existed, with Harvey noting circulation in 1616 and Hales proving it in 1773. The modern advance is measuring it accurately with new machines.
This 1934 Western Newspaper Union article explains that blood pressure reflects heart force and vessel resistance, not a disease itself. It notes temporary spikes from exertion or emotion, permanent rises from poisoning or poor habits, and urges adults over forty to check blood pressure regularly to correct unhealthy lifestyles.
Advertises Adlerika as a fast acting intestinal evacuant from The Ideal Pharmacy, claiming it relieves gas pressure on the stomach and heart causing nervousness, with constipation relief in about an hour and no gripes.
Just before the holidays both boys and girls class tournaments were held with high turnout and competitive play. Sophomore boys dominated elimination rounds while Sophomore girls repeated as champions after last year's success. Freshman girls pushed the Sophomores hard, and Coach Pence evaluated players for potential positions on the team.
A collection of local notes includes land trades near town at a record price of 145.70 per acre, marriages in Pella, a move of the Pella Banner subscription to the Chronicle, and plans for southwest Minnesota. Obituaries report Ulpa Heemstra’s death, while Wormhoudt escaped a runaway. Dora Bootsma is ill, measles touch Central College, and a new Methodist church dedication drew clergy.
Chronicle office advertises for sale heavy shipping boxes with lids measuring 26 by 39 by 24 inches priced at $1.50 each. Local listing notes availability through the Chronicle office.
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