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This newspaper page contains 8 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Washington Evening Journal
Location
Washington, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Feb 06, 1929
Page
4
The article notes unusually cold winter weather across Europe and Asia with speculation about sunspots and a potential ice age. It mentions frigid polar regions, aurora borealis lighting arctic areas, and warnings that any serious cold would take millennia to affect humanity’s comfort and technology.
A speech argues for real tax relief amid high assessments and growing burdens on farmers. It cites national debt, declining farm values, and rising property taxes, noting how taxes consumed a large share of net cash rent. The writer points to legislative action and references Professor Richard T. Ely.
A compact note discusses the phrase I didn't see no children as a negative form, highlighting accented pronunciation and potential misusage. It references pronoun placement, verb noun forms, and the idea of choosing clear, unequivocal wording.
A historic proposal argues land and home taxes crush farm owners and city residents alike. It advocates a state income tax with exemptions to protect workers, families, and new businesses while sparing profitable outsiders, asserting revenue could grow without harming corporate growth. The plan cites Wisconsin experience, contending Iowa should shift from heavy property levies to a broader net income approach to foster economic development.
The wall calendar marks twenty years since Perry’s compass began circling as he claimed discovery of the north pole. Since then polar expeditions have become common, inviting speculation on future attitudes and a nod to Al Bromy’s Snowshoe Al bedtime tale in expurgated form.
A bizarre scene unfolds as Peter Polar Bear laments isolation melting away under new tourism and development near the North Pole. A dirigible carries visitors while locals speak of hotels, crowds, and a changing landscape. Charlie Polar Bear chases a seal as family pride cracks under scrutiny.
Des Moines February report on Iowa vital statistics explains how birth and death records became mandatory in 1921 to support state and national registration. It outlines district registration under legal registrars, filing timelines, and uses of birth and death certificates for citizenship, pensions, marriages, property, and legal rights.
Des Moines reports Rev Stephen Phelps first president of Cow College Cedar Rapids observed his ninetieth birthday at his home. He led the institution in its early years and remains a landmark figure in local education.
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