Fragmented Letter Notes Folklore and Politics
A fragmentary letter to the editor discusses fruit jar shortages hampering canning, peaching dealer losses, and questions about postwar supply. It shifts to critique of Senator Kenyon's campaign fund, Irish propaganda, California readers on Single Tax, and G A R stance on language and national unity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kenyon
Campaign ‘Fund
de Valera
New Jersey
California Land Law Debate Prompts Americanization Appeal
An editorial argues Japanese residents should abandon origins and adopt American customs to gain respect in California. It warns the land ownership bill and broader race questions test whether Americans will accept Japanese immigrants as equals, noting race mixing as a complex future issue and suggesting Japan risks as much from intermarriage as the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
Fornia
Japan
America
Unclear fragmentary reader inquiry from Pella column
A fragment shows a reader asking for information about a blank arding attendance at a form of amusement in Pella. The text mentions "the little children" and asks "who are the best people" with a note that children are as good as anybody, but the writer is not inclined to judge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pella
Noted Reflections on Judgment and Welcome in the Community
The writer contemplates who attends gatherings as good people and questions judging others. He asserts the standard is aligning with the Judge of All the Earth and expresses comfort in preferring the children, invoking the Kingdom of Heaven.
Slacker's Shame Seen As Newspaper Warn By Senatorial Probe
A prominent young newspaper man labeled a draft dodger faces public exposure after Governor Cox allegedly urged a letter to help him escape service. The man admitted being released after a brief camp stay, though he was wealthy and could serve with others. The writer recalls a familiar acquaintance deemed yellow during the war, noting the lifelong stain on a slacker’s name.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cox
Repeal of political meetings ban at high school auditorium
At last week’s school board meeting the ban on political meetings in the high school auditorium was repealed in the belief the building should serve the whole community while prioritizing education. The board notes past unpaid bills and smoking concerns as reasons for safeguards and urges responsible committees to ensure bills are paid and conduct remains suitable for pupils. The meeting also touched on housing issues in Pella and the idea of a building and loan association to aid wage earners in building homes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
School Board
Chamber of Commerce
Pella
Texas
Wyoming
Community Watch: Odd Tales From Evening Echo
Local readers recount quirky scenes from near Carrollton and Colfax. Stories range from a rapid wheat to biscuit conversion to chaotic bed and children antics. Fragments include a moonshine joke, school start musings, and humorous verse selections.
Suit sale promise echoes value claim at Vander Linden
A sales pitch from M. Vander Linden touts 200 All Wool Suitings Worsteds at the same price, highlighting exceptional value for shoppers seeking quality menswear.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M. Vander Linden
All Wase Antiseptic Powder for Foot Comfort
If your feet ache and burn and make you tired all over, ask any druggist for All Wase the antiseptic powder shake it in your shoes and walk all day in comfort. It has no equal for corns bunions blisters or callouses. Used by American British and French soldiers.
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
Sadler Bros. & CO
Towa
Erica
Indianapolis
Wuih
James Lawton
van Synpost
Eliza
Ohio River
Hooran
United States
Colfax ‘Tribune
Lottie
Lora
Leone
Ruth
Belle
Edith
Mal
Mabel
Genevieve
Bonnie
Helen
Rex
de Reus
Oskaloosa Herald
G. H. van den Berg
Vander Linden
Kuyp
Kuyper Quality Lumber
van Dusseldorp