This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Pella Chronicle
Location
Pella, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jun 05, 1930
Page
6
The text indicates the local post office at Pella Iowa is designated for second class mail status. This summary preserves the basic factual fragment without added details.
A historical piece argues for strict quarantine and home isolation during infectious disease outbreaks, contrasting past practices with modern looseness. It warns that careless adherence to rules risks further infections and burdens communities, urging physicians and families to act decisively. The article reflects on regional routes and town growth driven by highway expansion and depot proximity.
An Iowa farmer recalls how Danville with 800 residents missed a chance decades ago when promoters and rails bypassed the town. He argues the automobile era will marginalize many small towns unless vision prevails and sites for industry are secured.
A Parsons college editorial criticizes campus social life and the role of professors in alarmist debates about decadence. It argues for practical measures to curb social excess, likening neglect to a weed problem and urging prevention through action and public health awareness.
The piece urges proactive health actions and notes physicians warn June begins the period of highest illness risk. It emphasizes community vigilance, disease spread, and the need for preventative measures to curb outbreaks. It references Pella residents and concerns about weeds and infection spreading in the early summer season.
A collage of short vignettes and anecdotes from a local page. Jokes about peas and bargain hunting mix with notes on golf groups struck by lightning and the Mt Sinai quip. It mentions Dr Payne advising illness timing, a straw hat purchase, seasickness humor, a guard rail throat gouge gag, a post primary election quip, and local social notes including Rev Byram, the Marion County Sunday school convention, Ed Le Corq’s Portland cartoonist job, birthday trips to Des Moines, smallpox cases, and a car collision near Memorial Day with no injuries.
A Pella resident recalls a boyhood pattern of after school and late night street roaming. He notes the path toward concern and credits a father for steering the child toward the right direction, shaping the man he became.
A district note argues against street loitering for boys after dark, urging parents to enforce evening routines and provide constructive activities. It contends that discipline and safe home environments help youths later in life and asserts boys everywhere share similar behaviors. The fragment ends with an unrelated remark about Edison and goldenrod as rubber substitutes.
Local chronicle recalls summer chatter in Pella covering prohibition divorce and second hand cars. Jokes and tales mix with community quirks as readers laugh at shop talk about politics health and everyday mishaps around town.
A collage of editorials from varied papers comments on lie detectors for law enforcement, a bishop’s gambling controversy, tariff votes and party loyalties, tax and income debate costs, and the expansion of public utilities. Noting mixed stances, praise, rebuke, and calls for accountability, the items reflect national political tensions and utility growth.
An elderly man in a city asks the court to compel his sons to provide a monthly allowance, arguing their property should be treated as his. The note suggests this case as a reminder that simple paths to poverty exist.
A compact chronicle traces the Flight O Tyme motif to events dated in 1910 and 1920, outlining its emergence in the era’s aviation and cultural timeline. The note ties the phrase to periodical references and key figures associated with early flight narratives.
Twenty years ago the Chronicle notes Dr Frahm leaving for Des Moines with a farewell reception for eighteen girls of the Sunday school class. About 1,000 attended at First Reformed Church as Dr John L Beyl delivered the baccalaureate sermon to Pella High School graduates. Six hundred children joined a Memorial Day parade. Mr Jones of Cedar Rapids spoke. Mrs S Vander Veen dies at 71. A man in Talbotown sustains a broken rib. Mile helps put up an awning at the Pella National Bank. JH Reuvers is honored as one of Iowa’s five best photographers to attend the Photographers Congress in Milwaukee.
Ten years ago the Chronicle notes the death of June Herman F. Bousquet at the National Soldiers Home in Fort Leavenworth Kansas at age 78. He was formerly in the hardware business in Pe Wagner.
The June 6 1929 Chronicle reports several incidents and changes. Henry Visser died instantly three miles north of Monroe when a dynamite carrier exploded. Catherine Dean was killed by a falling monument top at Columbus Junction. The Midget band of Fort Madison performed in Central park. Arie Kool died in a Cedar Rapids area auto accident. Andrew Van Drimmelin joined the Pella Press after leaving Farmers Co operative exchange. M B Waggoner resigns as manager of Bills Shoe Shop, replaced by G C Hoskins of Fairfield. The Pella Knoxville bridge reconstruction contract was let. The Chronicle issued a special college edition with stories, photos, and features.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.