12 Oct 1916
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 7 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Rolfe Arrow
Location
Rolfe, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Oct 12, 1916
Page
1
The Arrow criticizes moral postures and mudslinging in October politics, noting Gardner Cowles and temperance debates, government expansion, and gun permits. It laments hypocritical candidates while urging Iowa farmers to read the Homestead article and consider single tax ideas, amid wartime anxieties and submarine talk.
A local paper reflects on Methodist conference actions amid gu bernatorial politics. It notes endorsements of Meredith and criticisms of Harding, accusing some conference leaders of misplaced priorities and vengeance over temperance work, while affirming past editorial support for J. H. Allen and W. Kenyon.
Mrs Fannie Eads of Circleville Ohio testifies that after two years of back and limb pains she used Cardui the woman’s tonic and now walks freely. She advises other women to use Cardui and notes her dresser stays stocked with a bottle. The ad appeals to general female ailments and urges purchase at druggists.
The article argues against claims that Iowa City saloons deter college attendance, noting university enrollment rose from 2225 in 1912 to 2669 after and asserting the saloon issue did not hinder the state university. It also mentions political references to the five mile limit law and Gardener Cowles’s vote on the proposition, plus an unrelated medical ad for Dr King’s New Discovery.
The piece extols loyalty to one’s local community as the ultimate patriotism, arguing strong communal bonds build national strength. It cites Highland clans as an example and envisions a state of interconnected communities advancing together without envy or detriment to others.
An extended reflection contrasts the display of a 1000 pound hog at fairs with the potential of the hog owner to shape his son. It argues environment and parental guidance shape character, urging fathers to nurture their children toward higher aims rather than chasing display and pride in livestock.
Obscure lines appear as a jumbled OCR passage with repeated words and phrases. No clear event or entities emerge. The readable bits mention persons and a general sense of contemplation, but concrete facts or context are missing.
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