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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Rolfe Arrow
Location
Rolfe, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jun 15, 1922
Page
1
A retrospective column critiques politicians as natural liars while hoping for a future leader who keeps promises. It discusses political rhetoric, voter memory, and the possibility of nontraditional leaders earning trust without pledges. It also references Empress Zita and postwar ambition, plus criticism of campaign spending and corruption worries.
Catarrhal deafness arises from inflamed Eustachian tube mucous lining and can cause rumbling and poor hearing. The advertisement claims Hall's Catarrh Medicine cures catarrh and deafness by removing the condition, noting over forty years of success and availability from J Cheney & Co Toledo Ohio via druggists.
A readable fragment describes a Mexican style dish with eggs and green olives served over rice. It mentions boiled rice, olive sauce, baking the mixture, and serving six helpings with balanced protein fat and carbohydrates.
The text critiques government as a provider of happiness and relief, arguing individuals bear responsibility. It notes Brookhart spent under $500 to seek Iowa Senate nomination and hints at scrutiny of The Homestead’s campaign bill. The piece questions the value of campaign costs.
The country newspaper is praised as a vital weekly link for rural communities. It carries news of friends births deaths and marriages and keeps former country residents in touch with home. It serves the people by delivering value beyond its subscription price and strengthens communities.
A discussion on typographical errors in publishing and job printing. It notes mortifying slips like misplacing a marriage notice with a patent medicine gender mix, and cites Will Muse in the Mason City Globe Gazette on how printers err less than tradesmen, urging readers to grin and bear it.
A fragment reflects on professional debt and moral taint among tradesmen. The printer faces magnified errors due to mass copies yet remains hopeful, citing Emerson about finishing each day and starting anew. The piece blends humor with admonition to avoid lingering regrets and despondency.
The piece portrays an elderly man at his gate, content despite little wealth or fame. His simple honesty and open smile earn trust and friendship, showing true riches lie in conscience and kindness rather than riches or honors.
Wil H. Hays faces slumping popularity as critics label him a liar while parents urge honesty and promise clean pictures in filmland.
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