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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Pella Chronicle
Location
Pella, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Oct 26, 1922
Page
1
After a week's vacation the editorial page this week is mostly composed of selections from our exchange partners. The column presents a concise panorama of current issues as seen by other papers, offering readers a compact cross section of editorial voices.
Brookhart admits being at the swimming hole but denies entering with Townley and Berger boys or disrobing. He questions how his hair got so wet as the case unfolds, per the Marshalltown Republican report.
A young woman returning from northern Wyoming to her father's Tama home found fresh fruit scarce, paid 10 cents for a wealthy apple on the train, and arrived to see bushels of wealthy apples rotting under the trees, lamenting marketing in the region.
A reader letter argues farmers should undercut middlemen to win direct sales, noting groceries often charge similar or higher prices in Chicago areas. The writer cites fruit rot and asserts grocers deliver to homes while farmers sell seasonally, urging cheaper direct farming to attract buyers.
The Storm Lake Pilot-Tribune argues that Sunday observance aside, six days of labor bind every citizen. It condemns a culture seeking easy wages with little effort, praising persistent hard work as the cure for unrest. It stresses personal responsibility and the old belief that effort yields bread.
Former Vice President Marshall argues Americans resent imported critics while welcoming many immigrants to seize American opportunities. He asserts most integrate well but some carry memories of social wrongs, suggesting smarter support to help them do so.
The Chicago Tribune laments foreign influences and warns that true assimilation will take years. It argues reformers and alien elements threaten American progress and institutions, urging protection against foreign infiltration over rapid economic incentives or cheap labor.
A satirical piece argues the Fordney McCumber tariff will force diet and attire changes. It mocks duties on wool and foods while listing free list items like hides and ivory tasks. It imagines absurd meals from the free list and lampoons political trade policy.
A Bog ton Transcript notes a playful verse contrasting ordinary joys with the thrill a woman feels when her new spring clothes give a rival a nervous chill. The quip highlights personal style as a social spark and mood enhancer.
A fragment from the Richmond Times-Dispatch quotes Charcoal Epic musing that a man has no right to fight luck, preferring to spit on his hands and salute the gang boss rather than resist fate.
A vivid recounting from the Oskaloosa Herald describes Iowa troops in New Orleans last week. It highlights Roy Hinkle of the quartette being kissed by a French girl, notes the Mississippi and Tennessee contrasts in corn measures, and portrays an Englishman turned southerner whose Mississippi wife tamed him. The piece blends local pride with humorous travel anecdotes and social color from the southern visit.
A Des Moines Capital reprint of H G Wells outlines a critique from a Christian perspective. The commentator condemns Wells for denying Bible creation, promoting Darwinian evolution, and depicting primitive humans as ape like. It argues that the Bible remains the reliable source and urges Christian parents and teachers to warn children.
From the Central Bay report, Prof. Sadler entertained fourteen male members of the glee club at Sunnyside, his home, on Saturday night October 14 1922 starting at 8 PM The gathering featured cafeteria style fare and jovial storytelling with songs and jokes as the group relaxed on the floor declaring it a fine time and a model of camaraderie.
Rev. A. C. Droz was called to Mon roe Tuesday afternoon to preach the funeral of O. C. Clevenger, a former parishioner.
County campaign note from M RIDLOR announcing candidacy for County Treasurer on the Democratic ticket. Requests assistance during the campaign and on election day. Local political filing indicates a focus on outreach and voter engagement.
Democratic candidate A. J. May appeals for endorsements during the campaign and on election day, asking voters and supporters to back his bid for County Auditor.
C. C. Beitzell announces candidacy for Clerk of the District Court in Marion County and asks supporters to assist during the campaign and on election day.
The candidate presents four years as a deputy and calls for a square deal for all voters. Support sought from constituents in Marion County as Bert Conrey runs for sheriff on the Democratic ticket.
Democratic candidate H. F. Johnson runs for the 1924 Marion County Board of Supervisors urging tax relief and strict economy. He pledges equal, fair treatment for taxpayers and promises to deliver value for every dollar spent.
Deputy state treasurer commends Clerk Walter Kester for efficient probate records and inheritance tax settlements in Marion County Iowa. Letter urges voters to support Kester in the clerk race citing cooperation and organization.
Notice to voters in the Third Ward of Pella Iowa that for the General Election on November 7 1922 the polling place will be the shop of H J Bruinekool 809 Broadway. Mayor H J Vanden Berg and City Clerk A C Kuyper certify this notice and urge voters to take due notice.
Gradus De Kock led a Y M C A meeting with a talk titled The Lord as a Refuge urging trust in God as refuge. He urged patient prayer, work while we pray, and called members to attend and fill empty places to support the school and community in fellowship with Jesus Christ.
A local gossip column fuels community tension by spreading unverified rumors and mean-spirited content. The columnist mocks public figures and amplifies conflict, drawing criticism for reducing trust and inflaming disputes within the town.
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