01 Mar 1923
Page 1
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 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Pella Chronicle
Location
Pella, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Mar 01, 1923
Page
1
Historical migrations shaped societies by moving people, ideas, and cultures between regions. These movements influenced demographic patterns, economic systems, and cultural exchanges that altered host lands and the originating regions over centuries.
Periodic migrations among Asiatics and eastern Europeans disrupted settled living patterns. They moved frequently, causing clashes and wars that limited population growth, kept many in slavery, and prevented widespread accumulation of fixed property.
The text argues western Europe resisted early migration, shaping free men who defended private property. It claims American founders largely came from north European nations, shaping national ideals on immigration, and states that emigration was never a major government concern.
The text portrays early American immigration as a welcoming policy aimed at nation-building. It notes fertile lands occupied mainly by Indians, migratory tribes, and describes immigration from similar origins as easily assimilated, claiming a national boast that oppressed people from all lands were welcome to the shores.
The influx of Chinese workers into California sparked resentment among white miners after the Forty Niners era. They valued the labor Chinese performed but, amid postwar malaise, enacted an exclusion act. The era marked the first legal challenge to harmonious cohabitation of races in law.
The passage notes that European immigrants were invited and later called upon to fill menial labor as times improved. Mediterranean and Balkan migrants, including Irish laborers who built railroads, joined the workforce in steel mills and mining. As foreign languages and customs entered cities, there was a push to protect perceived civilization and ideals.
The passage traces early debates over unrestricted immigration in America, highlighting native versus immigrant sentiment. It notes laboring men opposing new arrivals except kin, employers wanting more workers, and religious groups viewing immigration as beneficial for mission work and congregational growth.
The piece notes the persistent question of restricting immigration through literacy tests, a plan lacking broad support in Congress and the presidency. It asserts World War I proved such tests ineffective, as troublemakers were often literate, educated leaders using foreign language media to sway followers away from service.
Since 1910 a restriction limits entrance of foreigners to a percentage of those here at the census figure, chosen to curb southern and eastern European arrivals. The measure is a stopgap not a true selection, delaying emigration and assimilation effects while not solving broader questions of residence rights. It provokes protest from nations whose citizens seek American money and mobility, highlighting tensions between nations over immigration.
The text argues that sovereign right governs immigration, noting that European populations are more homogeneous and thus restrictive immigration is less common there. It contrasts US diversity, lacking a common rallying point like language or religion, with the need to exercise sovereignty despite potential friction with allied nations.
The author argues for a common rallying point to unite diverse Americans, warning that language is the easiest problem to solve by law while true ideals must grow in people's hearts. He stresses freedom of worship, contrasts Nordic moral codes with religious practices, and notes many religions share humanitarian aims despite evolving beliefs.
A speaker argues immigrants foster criminal classes and calls for teaching nonreligious national ideals in schools to unify the country. He warns current Americanism lacks a standard and advocates freeing schools from religious control to preserve civilization while avoiding forceful suppression of conscience.
A rousing call urges residents to boost Pellaseehar Rine and town pride, drop the hammer for a horn, and stand up to naysayers. It contrasts old temptations with a call to collective effort to revive the community. It also notes historical quips about fords, Wrigley Gum profits, and a cautionary view of M
Reports from Knoxville indicate Rock Island plans extend the Oskaloosa line west from Knoxville to the Kansas City Short Line west of Melcher. The move would enable more trains through Knoxville to capture business after the government hospital established there.
A heartfelt message of gratitude amid loss and reflection. The text thanks Providence for strength and mercy as communities endure hardship, seeking solace in faith, unity, and the support of neighbors and friends during trying times.
A dainty patty recipe uses minced ham mashed potato bread crumbs milk and mustard to form balls, fried in deep fat. Curried chicken layers boiled rice with chicken gravy and curry for a baked dish. Shepherds pie uses mashed potato crust with cooked meat. Coconut pie blends milk coconut sugar and egg whites with a coconut merinque topping. Oatmeal gems mix soaked oats sour milk soda sugar flour eggs and bake in gem pans. Beet relish combines beets cabbage horseradish sugar salt and vinegar to serve with fish.
The Central Ray outlines Central College as a well rounded institution that thrives on balanced development across all departments. It notes strong athletic integration, continual building and equipment upgrades, enduring school spirit, and ongoing support from alumni and new members.
Instructions suggest soaking mildewed clothing in a bucket of buttermilk to make it look like new. The quirky tip presents a domestic hack, emphasizing a simple wash-like treatment. It reflects practical, old fashioned home care advice.
Twenty years ago the city council eyed annexing the northern part of Pella. A road cart incident caused a buggy collision near the square, with two ladies uninjured. Marriages included C Van Dyk and Kate Banstra, Will Rooze and Gertie Hollander, Richard Van Houweling and Bertha Tyasseling. Socials featured tea for Miss Eleanor Hamilton and a china shower for her. Republican and Democratic caucuses set for March 20 to nominate city officers. The Red Men hosted a Washington Birthday banquet. Jacob Maasdam and others returning from Des Moines were sent home after a night in custody. Will Waechter sold a lumber yard and planned a Knoxville opener. Van Gorp sold a residence to Rev. Grove for 2200 dollars. H F Johnson injured a foot showing a hay fork. March was busy for bankers and real estate, with farm land around 40 dollars an acre. A baby boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. George Sterrenberg on February 27. The Porter Block was advertised for sale on April 8. The Chronicle advocated Concentration of Schools.
Poem by Edgar A. Guest about resilience and perseverance. Emphasizes that a person is not defeated until they quit, with lines about failures, slams, and rising again. The work frames fighting spirit and continual effort despite adversity.
Quotations from the Farmers Co operative Exchange in Pella Iowa show hogs at 6.25 to 7.25 dollars per hundredweight corn at 65 cents per bushel wheat listed without a clear price oats at 38 cents per bushel cream priced at 44 cents per pound specific varieties not provided and notes truncated.
Eastbound and westbound train numbers with times for passengers and local freight. Freight for shipment on locals must be at the station by 6 00 p m the evening before. Both local freights carry passengers.
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.