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Newspaper
Vindicator And Republican
Location
Estherville, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Aug 05, 1925
Page
3
Publication details for the Vindicator and Republican Scene Seeing apa weekly edition. Names editors G. A. Nichols and J. A. Nichols, city Eather ville Iowa post office entry, advertising representation by The American Pressociation.
Estherville residents learned that G. K. Allen Jr, editor of a local paper, claimed intimate association with William Jennings Bryan. The 1901 notes and a picnic in Estherville were disclosed, prompting disappointment that the friendship was not public sooner. It notes Bryan’s 1901 visit from Omaha and mentions pallbearer rumors about Mrs Bryan’s request, which proved false.
The piece argues successful U S businesses prosper by applying the Golden Rule and cooperating with workers. It cites Ben E Chapin saying closer understanding between labor and management has grown over forty years and urges employers to favor cooperation over class restraint for a new era in American industry.
An awning built too close to the sidewalk becomes a public nuisance by hindering passersby. The piece notes discommoding pedestrians and the harm to temper when storefronts crowd the public way. It frames the issue as a matter of urban courtesy and safety.
Residents argue Ames must fund up-town park beauty with precautions, urging planting, irrigation, and ongoing care while warning that a $130,000 public project would later cost taxpayers. The column cites local comments on park neglect, opinions on city spending, and mentions figures and authorities, including references to community and newspaper editors.
A waterfront tract in Camp Walton district attracted a $7,150 offer two months after a $600 bid. A Babson Park parcel, priced at $1,600, drew a $6,000 offer. Neither proposal accepted pending further investigation. The notes echo a Florida boom. Michael J. Delaney elected secretary of the Ancient Order of Hibernians, Michael J. Donoghue named president. Also mentions Volstead Act repeal hopes and forest fire losses last year. President Hoover’s treasury chief Andrews empowered to enforce Prohibition.
Mrs R L Grinde plans Lakota visit this week with relatives. W T March, father of Mrs J W, visits South Dakota. Passes issued for Lincon Neb. Halver Anonson heads to St James Minn. Mrs C V Athearn and Mrs Harry Barrin of Creston stay with H F Miller family. Lucile Halleck from Cedar Rapids becomes stenographer for A A Halleck. Mrs Wayne Frank and son visit Wartchow family in Algona. Bob Borreson mourns illness in Syracuse N Y. leaves soon. Mice Brown visiting Lake Park. Grain movement begins earlier on the Dakota Division. Mrs D V Godfrey returns home from Cedar Rapids. Conductor Geo McCutcheon to Mascotte Fla. recent holdings sold. Swella Halleck travels to Bronx Falls. Vernie to Des Moines. Nora Hindel leaves for Sioux City seeking work. Eugene Meiatte apprenticed in Cedar Rapids. Nat Thompson, S Eddie O Halloran obtain passes to Minneapolis. Frank Long inspector heads to Pipestone. Gail Morse left for Sioux Falls. Chas Miller rounds to Cedar Rapids briefly.
Babson Park Florida July 24 1925 Roger W Babson analyzes a paradox in today’s economy noting high bank clearings yet slow business. He cites hand to mouth buying as a key cause and urges manufacturers and merchants to stock reserves amid unsettled foreign markets labor calm and potential price spikes.
Farm Bureau notes lime threshing will end soon and invites orders for lime to aid alfalfa and clover. They will pool orders for cars and can place orders for you. Send in orders or visit the office. Also mentions an Episcopal Church service next Sunday with Rev. Gowin C. Williams of Des Moines.
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