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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Titonka Topic
Location
Titonka, Iowa, United States of America
Date
May 17, 1923
Page
2
Local Titonka publication details credit O Wolfe as publisher and note second class mail status with post office entry information in Titonka Iowa.
Owa Press advertises subscription options with annual rates 81.80 in advance 2.00 if not prepaid and 9.50 for mail to Canada post offices. The notice emphasizes the paper’s expansive territory coverage unmatched by competitors.
The Webster City Freeman-Journal argues against the Patterson bill, warning a state income tax would burden manufacturers, drive them from Iowa, and reduce jobs and population as capital relocates. It cites figures showing higher combined taxes on incomes and corporate profits and notes the impact on factory owners earning $9,000 to $26,000 annually.
Passage discusses how surplus capital not used for investments in Iowa buildings or factories could influence Iowa property development. It outlines potential effects on state economic support and regional growth. The text emphasizes capital allocation decisions impacting Iowa’s industrial and real estate sectors.
An employer values initiative in young workers who anticipate needs and solve problems without being told. He recalls a boy who redirected to the needed articles, showing foresight. The lesson: employers seek active minds who can see what is needed and act accordingly.
The author condemns overreliance on international agreements and world governance, arguing democracy and the U S Constitution should guide global order. He critiques decorations and slogans for distracting from practical constitutional fidelity.
The Iowa Forum argues sympathy, while useful for good, cannot substitute for government. It warns that elevating philanthropy or moral sentiment above governance weakens state authority and its essential functions, leaving public order and effective leadership undermined.
A Wabasha Minnesota editor vows to print plain truths despite town gossip and mockery. Citizens read aloud random items exposing local business woes, odd deaths, and marriages fueled by rumor, including a shotgun marriage and a full moonshine image.
A patriotic clash unfolds as housewives, led by determined women across the nation, target sugar profiteers. Reports from trade centers claim sharp drops in retail sugar sales as women organize and pressure retailers, with Washington urging continued public resolve.
The piece denounces sugar price manipulation by futures speculators and calls for legal action and an injunction to close exchanges. It argues for broader antigambling measures affecting cotton and grain, framing the battle as a national uprising against profiteering and a fight for the people's life essentials led by Arthur Capper.
The piece defends Senator Brookhart against Iowa attack ads, arguing railroads and Wall Street harmed farmers. It claims Iowa’s wealth and prosperity prove false claims of destitution and urges Brookhart to return to address perceived slander and reassess the Forsaken label.
In Muguoketa Iowa May 14 a push to standardize cream grading across county creameries and cream stations gathered dairy officials and representatives from private creameries, farm coops, and cream collection agencies. A committee of one representative from each group will draft a working plan and then present it to Co. Agent Hen Walker for implementation. Jackson County hosts two large private creameries and five farmers.
In Jasper county the Boys and Girls club cancels meeting at the station for June 2 as their principal speaker Miss Buchanan plans to arrive by airplane. Her itinerary across Iowa is tight so an airplane may be kept ready to transport her to various meetings statewide.
In May 14 two hundred sixty five hogs were shipped from Gilmore City yard weighing 67450 pounds. The market showed 480 pounds over home weight, netting producer $4861.44 at a total value of $8003.04 or 11.4 cents per hundredweight.
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