Post Office Entry At Pella Iowa
Entry lists the post office in Pella Marion County Iowa as a second class matter designation.
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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
May 01, 1919
Page
6
Entry lists the post office in Pella Marion County Iowa as a second class matter designation.
Lake Prairie and Pleasant Grove townships lead Marion county in the Victory Liberty Loan drive. The Perry Chief quotes a claim that every Iowa legislator will be asked by his wife if he was involved in the Des Moines girl scandal and each will deny it. The piece notes legislators dodging charges and convalescing, yet the last assembly approved the national thrift stamp program.
Knoxville voices relief that the inebriate hospital was not turned into a home for the feeble minded. Lawmakers are deemed to have acted rightly. The future of the old hospital hinges on Knoxville residents and their wishes.
States limit banks from earning interest on dormant savings after about twenty years. The text explains the paradox: a single small account left untouched could, through compound interest, grow excessively, potentially absorbing all wealth over time.
After viewing Sgt Bill Young's photo in last week's Chronicle the booster questions his combat record since Camp Meade. The writer quips that Bill likely has had no fights since leaving, though there is at least one thing he has not fought since his departure.
The Chariton Leader argues against unjust and senseless hounding of government and notes that iconoclasm breeds disrespect and distrust. It praises reasonable critics while labeling the persistent iconoclast as a slacker by nature and a disturber of social order.
The governor feels well and asserts that the Newton Accord supports his stance. The inquiry found no bribe was accepted or offered for the pardon, despite intense political and personal opposition and a harsh investigation.
The Klaus bill in Iowa mandates rural schools to maintain a minimum of seven pupils to remain in operation. It cleared the senate with only two dissenting votes after passing the house, signaling a major rural education policy change.
The school board must close a school when enrollments dip below seven pupils and arrange pupil transportation to another school along with payment of tuition. This mandate ensures continued access to education despite consolidation.
The article urges starting July 1 for the college gymnasium and asks that the plans be shown in a local bank for public criticism before board adoption. It notes support from Pella business men and area farmers funding the project and cites Mr Fowler’s non overlooked building suggestions before construction begins.
A reflective piece recalls 1940s expectations in Washington about political power, economic restraint, and national unity. It imagines a finger on policy could dry up a nation, with 100 million Americans tightening consumption to aid defense, 23 million drafting without complaint, war bonds surging, and a four million strong army kept free from vice.
The legislature rejected by a wide margin the judiciary committee majority's impeachment recommendation against Governor Harding. W. G. Vander Ploeg led the house opposition, delivering a strong speech on the governor's behalf. The Journal commends his position, noting his clear stance after hearings and his censure support without finding wilful wrongdoing.
A new road law section creates special assessment districts for graveling township roads. Petitions require 20 percent landowner signers, county board approval, and possible contract with township to pay half. County funds cover one fourth, with one fourth assessed to benefited land. Landowners may waive protest and pay in ten installments. State highway approval needed only for larger contracts. trustees may use road, drag, drainage funds and levy two mills for the work.
Mr Gelvin, expert who installed the bonus system at Feeder Works, finished his work and left for Boston yesterday. Saturday marked the first bonus pay day, and all factory employees were pleased with the extra ten dollars earned.
A chaotic mix reports a lazy mule in a barnyard, a mysterious pin prank, and a creaking crepe on a boy’s door. It notes a noxious park plant likely Canada thistle or purple sour dock, urges Marshal Walls to remove it, and jokes about seed spread via trains. It includes local gossip about Henry Van Halen, Hen Gittinger’s Mormon trace, weather musings, and a playful tale of a bull snake and a Waterbury watch hoax tied to an appeal to subscribe to The Knoxville Journal.
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