VINDICATOR AND REPUBLICAN Postmark at Esther Vile Iowa
A brief bibliographic line records the newspaper being stamped as second class matter at the Esther Vile post office in Iowa.
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Vindicator And Republican
Location
Estherville, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Mar 01, 1922
Page
3
A brief bibliographic line records the newspaper being stamped as second class matter at the Esther Vile post office in Iowa.
The narrator notes subfreezing temperatures and slushy forecasts delaying plans while Des Moines prepares for the big auto show. It reflects farmer anxieties over costs, a tight schedule, and a cautious approach to travel as winter lingers into March.
The notice discusses corn at forty seven cents a bushel and hogs at ten dollars per hundred, noting discouragement for Democrats on campaign energy from the grain and stock market. It praises northern Iowa’s favorable conditions and lauds the Vindicator and Republican for wide county news and its corps of county correspondents.
A local editorial blends business appeal with political critique praising Senator La Follette's caution on wage cuts. The piece urges merchants to advertise, defends the farmer, and criticizes the Volstead Act while noting the Senate discussion on labor and wages and the impact on local commerce.
Virginia Governor Kendall announces Hon. Charles A. Rawson as interim successor to Senator Kenyon. Rawson will serve only until a regular election, with the June primary to determine the Republican candidate for the next term. Kendall says the move aligns with party sentiment and voters’ right to choose.
A tribute praising Rawson as a capable businessman and public figure. It highlights his chairmanship of the Republican State Committee, close friendship with Kenyon, and dedication to agricultural and industrial relief, veteran benefits, and protective welfare policies. The piece asserts his alignment with middle west progressive views and his duty to represent Iowa’s workers.
Rawson thanks Governor Kendall for the seat and pledges to continue Kenyon's work. He emphasizes agriculture as Iowa's core and promises to support farm relief, workers, and veterans. He commits not to seek the June primary and states his duty to all Iowa citizens.
A correspondent suggests a new column devoted to the people of the county to express views on matters of public interest. The editors agree the idea is strong and plan to name the column The Voice of the People inviting next week’s submissions from residents and neighboring counties on vital topics.
In publishing the two week old schedule of claims the item for Mrs Sillge as assistant in the office of the county superintendent read twenty seven dollars for such service. It should have read seven dollars and fifty cents. Miss Sorum the superintendent called attention to the error.
A community mixer is scheduled for Thursday night March 2 at the Gardston hotel. All are invited to bring or buy a basket. event is a community affair not Legion entertainment and aims to unite local groups including the Chamber of Commerce and Country Club. Program features vocal solo by Mary Keough, reading by Margaret Ellerston, Estherville Quartette, and a speech by Rev. Alvin Seollay Hoek. Eric and Foshier to auction baskets.
The Vindicator and Republican clarifies an unsigned article titled Contentment published last week should have been signed by Mrs. A. H. Nasby of near the state line. The paper apologizes for the omission and explains it was unintentional and not meant to misrepresent local editors.
Sen La Follette told the senate that organized wealth and politics have driven workers and farmers to a lower economic level than 20 years ago. He cited wage trends since 1900 1900 and 1913 1921 and argued wage cuts threaten disaster for railroads farmers and manufacturers. He warned of a labor attack by courts and finance saying the masters of American finance deflated labor and labor unions and threatens the republic.
A Spirit Lake mass meeting launched former State Senator L. E. Francis as Dickinson County’s home candidate for United States Senator from Iowa. Despite bad weather, delegates packed the County Courthouse, Arnold Park, and neighboring precincts to back Francis, with performances by local bands and a rousing speech by Francis and closing remarks by H. B. Narey. A permanent county organization for Francis was formed to mobilize support through the June primaries.
Ease your mind by securing sufficient fire and tornado insurance through M H Schlioeman’s represented companies. The service highlights trusted carriers, tailored coverage, and prompt claim handling to protect homes.
The North Central Division of the Iowa State Teachers Association will meet in Fort Dodge on March 16 17 and 18 1922. Supt J F Overmeyer of Algona serves as president with a program featuring Bishop W A Quayle Des Moines University President Jesup and Supt Clark Sioux City plus speakers Dr Million Dr Halmes and Prof Kirbey. The event includes round tables sections a Philharmonic Society musical program and talks on illiteracy citizenship and better schooling with reduced rates and public attendance invited.
The Methodist Episcopal church plans an evening of choral performance titled Sermon in Song directed by Mr. Tebow. The program features organ preludes violin solos quartets and choral pieces including The Glory No Night There and A Thousand Years with parish and guest performers. A brief scripture reading and prayers will precede the music. The event aims for a creditable showing from all participants.
Observers report sounds described as swishing and crackling during aurora displays. Whether these noises are real, imagined, or caused by factors other than the aurora remains an unsettled question.
The town contemplates a summer slogan to beautify Estherville with widespread flowering plantings. Citizens are urged to adopt the phrase and plan continuous blooms from spring through fall to enhance beauty and attract business, linking aesthetics with growth.
An advertisement promotes getting the Des Moines Register with morning delivery and free samples. It touts a pie priced at five dollars and a yearly subscription option described as six one one.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.