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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Pella Chronicle
Location
Pella, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Oct 13, 1921
Page
1
General Leonard Wood recently retired from the army to govern the Philippine Islands, illustrating a man whose achievements shine despite unwise companions.
Observers report abrupt changes in the sidewalk level on Broadway that cause trips and could lead to serious injuries. A recent fall by a pedestrian, potentially worse for the elderly, underscores the hazard and the need for repairs.
The speaker critiques the phrase by urging one hundred percent citizenship to abolish privilege, tax-free labor and enterprise, and seize one hundred percent of national lands for public use so all Americans gain access to all natural resources without tribute to any monopoly.
A reader notes a feeder bought fifty bushels for ten dollars, with value once near one hundred dollars before Senator Cummins railroad rate law. The reflection follows on Cummins winning re election and whether Iowa voters are easily fooled by such market swings.
The piece argues Senator Kenyon did not seek advice on a federal judgeship offer and suggests his prestige with Iowa voters has collapsed due to his stance on the League of Nations. It posits possible reelection prospects but notes loss of Democratic party support, and contemplates whether accepting a life appointment would have been prudent.
Five years after economists warned of crowding, ten million more deaths plus natural causes have driven costs up. Unemployment, tied by the same economists to overpopulation, remains scarce and wages fall. The essay argues monopolization of natural opportunities affects production and distribution.
The meeting aims to propose prudent steps for immediate improvement and real success hinges on examining underlying causes of stagnation. It warns against blaming reconstruction and contractions, stressing that land tenure and related conditions must be addressed for lasting progress.
George Sylvester Viereck, editor of Vaterland, now renamed after U S entry into the war, opposes David Jayne Hill as U S Ambassador to Germany. He favors several Republicans with strong German ties, including John T Adams Medill McCormick and Beveridge, suggesting Chicago mayor Thompson among others, while omitting Democrats.
The writer condemns Klan exclusion of Jews Catholics and Negroes while arguing the core issue is its drift toward extra legal mob rule. He asserts citizens should not join the Klan and warns against any organization claiming to represent Americanism by force. He notes societies may restrict membership but opposes any group ruling communities.
A Des Moines Capital editorial from January 27, 1919 lauds the Peace Conference action on a World League of Nations to promote international obligations and guard against war. It credits President Wilson with the idea, notes Allied support, and views the league as a major civilization advance and a tribute to America.
An editorial condemns the Republican machine for reversing its support of Wilson after the armistice. It accuses politicians of betraying the president and opposing his peace efforts, tying their actions to ongoing global distress. The piece references a Capital City editorial to highlight integrity in reporting.
An editorial urging persistence and the “I will try” motto. It argues that effort conquers mountains, with Whittier’s line urging courage and repeated attempts as keys to success in life and college. It notes the value of early persistent effort, predicting long term benefits for students and self confidence.
The article notes a vast range of gas applications today spanning domestic and industrial settings, emphasizing its evolving role in daily life and manufacturing processes. It highlights versatility and growth in demand across sectors.
A collection of fables and snippets reflecting rural life and social chatter. It includes political commentary on the Esch-Cummins law, a cautionary miller’s poem about effort versus providence, a protest on tax burdens from freight rates, and a domestic quarrel scene with Susie the laundress urging John to work. The piece also notes a Birmingham News quip on birds symbolizing peace and exemptions.
Governor Kendall of Iowa proposed a conference of neighboring states to discuss freight rate problems. Governor Blair of Wisconsin signaled willingness to attend but noted the Cummins law remains in effect, leaving governors and states limited to influence until their representatives act.
Rev Wesselink delivers a strong Sunday evening sermon drawing a large congregation. Next Sunday Carl Byers will sing Face to Face with the large chorus choir in an anthem. Morning service features Rev Willard Dayton Brown preaching and the Senior choir. evening includes the Junior choir and continued life of Joseph series. Senior Co. BY Society meets at 6 30 with leader Miss Nettie Miller on Les gong from Patriots.
Jonathan Brace traces Maine from early Viking voyages and John Cabot to Captain John Smith and Gorges Mason settlements. It covers Plymouth claims, District of Maine, York 1625, Massachusetts annexation, 1820 statehood, prohibition origins, political shifts, electoral votes, and the Pine Tree State nickname.
A columnist recalls a merchant who misplaced funds on a failed underwear ad and compares it to a Florida man who relocated to North Dakota. The piece argues ads must run continuously to sustain sales and reader interest, offering help to merchants hesitant about writing ads.
A fragment notes a gentleman bored with life and idle, claiming no tasks or plans. The piece hints at social ennui and a push to fill time despite lack of direction or purpose.
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