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Newspaper
Tripoli Leader
Location
Tripoli, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Sep 09, 1931
Page
4
The Tripoli Leader urges stronger campaigns to boost milk and butter consumption. Editor Lee O Peacock extols the local dairy industry noting Bremer County butter is world class while inferior national butter harms demand.
The Leader explains a newspaper only records facts not creates them and is not to blame for crimes. A bank robber’s anger at printing his act does not erase guilt. To avoid being described as a thief, one should stop stealing.
City introduces strict enforcement of stop signs at all streets entering Main Street from east and west. Incidents show lax compliance recently, with several near misses and serious accidents averted only by quick action. Drivers on arterial highways travel fast, not expecting side street cross traffic, risking collisions.
A reflective editorial argues that pursuing public office tempts candidates to moral compromise. It asserts many officials become hypocritical or self-serving to win approval or advancement, leading to unfit leaders. It concludes that most people judge life by wealth and status rather than joyful, purposeful living.
The piece notes widespread hardship across industries from dairy to cotton to tobacco. It cites a past dispute over the U.S. army buying matches from Russia and reports tobacco growers in nine states protesting after naval ships in Boston Harbor stocked commissaries with Cuban cigars.
The Leader argues land values have fallen below several years ago making Iowa land a solid investment. It notes many who bought bonds or stocks five to six years ago regret not putting their money into land, while some who purchased real estate feel better about their choices.
Editorial notes legislators pushed expense based pay increases for judges alongside salary hikes. It argues judges already earn well, vacations come with pay, and public officials should face economy measures, warning about rising costs to taxpayers and urging restraint on appropriations.
The Albia Union Republican argues the parole board should be abolished. It cites Carl Petit, 23, once paroled after a Cedar Falls attack, now jailed in Waterloo on a sister related statutory offense to illustrate system evils.
West Union Argo Gazette notes two to three hundred Chickasaw county farmers gathered with the board of supervisors to object to proposed budget items. The piece argues public funds should be scrutinized and says taxpayer presence may reduce spending, emphasizing that laws require intelligent use and active participation.
The Knoxville Express comments on the Atchison Globe's claim that tax cuts come from shrinking capital in distant capitals. It argues that local taxation in Knoxville, including county city and school levies, totals about 145 mills versus 11 mills state tax in Des Moines. Reducing local taxes quickly would be easier than eliminating the state levy, if residents consented to cut back on desirable public spending. The piece notes most people want lower taxes but disagree on what to cut.
Des Moines Register summarizes L A Andrew state banking chief remarks and USDA finance section data showing faster foreclosed property resales due to lower prices and weak alternatives. The piece compares 1893 95 and 1897 recoveries, notes Iowa real estate decline has slowed since 1920, and contrasts farm lands with rail bonds issued in 1928.
A Glenn-like critique asks why needed relief for the unemployed is mired by Old Man Politics. It contrasts Roosevelt relief plans with Republican legislative blocks, notes Congress and White House spending debates, and discusses potential 1930s presidential prospects for Al Smith and the fate of relief measures amid partisan fights.
On December 6, 1926, Bremer county treasurer held a tax sale at the Waverly courthouse. Richard Cullinane bought West 9.07 acres from the Southeast Quarter of the Southeast Quarter of Section 20, Township 93N, Range 14W in Polk township. Redemption period ends, deed to follow to the purchaser.
Eggs listed with counts and varieties including light hens heavy hens 4 pounds and over and heavy hens under 4 pounds Cox referenced as part of the market items and price groupings in the Tripoli area.
For sale is a herd of cholera immune Poland China boars ready for service. Spring boars available. Contact Clarence Towne Route 1 Tripoli Iowa. Located four miles south and one and a half miles west of Tripoli.
Within ninety days from the completion of service, redemption must be made. Dated September 5, 1931, Richard Cullinane, owner and holder of Certificate of Purchase number 46-3.
Edison is steadily regaining strength and there is little anxiety about his condition say doctors Howe and Allen. He continues automobile rides and eats heartily at breakfast.
A passenger train traveling 70 miles per hour clipped the radiator of a car at Charlton England. George Swift and a companion in the front seat remained uninjured after the collision reflecting a miraculous escape. In Budapest Hungary the Bethlem government headed by Count Stefan Bethlem, premier since 1921, resigned.
Federate Press correspondent in Harlan Kentucky was shot in the leg during an incident here. He told officials that two men fled the scene after the assault and escaped toward Borisrae.
The Hawks, holder of several American airplane speed records, faced penalties after an incident involving an illegal landing in the United States. Details indicate official actions by custody authorities following the unnamed flight. Frank.
Workers at Hoover Dam vote by secret ballot to return to work after a nearly two week walkout that interrupted construction in Boulder City Nevada.
The 1930 census reports the St Louis metropolitan district population at 1,203,516, marking a 20.7 percent rise since 1920. Officials note the continued expansion of the Louis metro area amid shifting urban demographics.
In hot weather you avoid cooking but still want a satisfying meal. The article lists ready to slice canned meats such as beef, ham, veal, chicken, turkey, and various tongues and sausages, advising readers to consult grocers or delicatessens for a stock of these summer time meats and garnishes like pineapple, lettuce, or parsley.
Practical tips for summer fishing trips emphasize compact, portable food. Advice covers modern hampers with separate compartments, alternative tins, and easy on-site sandwiches using canned meats and cheese. Recipes include Cherry Tarts Vienna Sausage Rolls and Swedish Peanut Wafers with simple steps and measurements.
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