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Newspaper
Atchison Weekly Globe
Location
Atchison, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Oct 27, 1927
Page
2
The Atchison Weekly Globe lists publisher The Globe Publishing Co. at Fifth and Main in Atchison Kansas. It notes second class mailing rights and a subscription price of 1.00 per year for the Thursday issue dated October 2 1927.
Rodger Dutcher reports that 1928 may bring a political comeback as the western progressive group led by Norris and Borah shapes the next congress and possibly the Republican nomination. The bloc could influence legislation and nominations, with Norris and Borah sharing leadership and pressuring reactionary options.
Insurance figures show only 14 percent of 6596 claims occurred in trains cars buses boats or other public conveyances last year. About 903 claims happened on home premises and 2006 in other buildings like offices or stores. The piece urges constant watchfulness to prevent accidents everywhere.
The piece mocks the idea of average life in Ft. Madison Iowa, portraying Roy Gray as a model of conformity with an average job income car and family. It warns against labeling citizens by standard templates and suggests a future demand for uniformity.
A New York scientist speculated that many snakes avoid roads due to danger and concealment. He toured the state and found snakes obey Stop Look Listen, implying caution. The author notes snakes seldom travel across bare roadways, preferring roadside cover and slipping away when startled.
A brisk, column style muses on public morale and speech. It wryly notes that a man who complains the world is amiss harbors the wrong company and that political oratory hides true aims. The piece adds a playful aside about Swiss prose matching Swiss cheese in beauty.
A loud tobacco advertisement proclaims that a man who does not smoke cigarettes cannot succeed in life, asserting a stark link between smoking and achievement and implying non-smokers are hindered in progress.
A renowned film producer notes that true genius lies among the unknown awaiting opportunity. He argues that many talented individuals go unrealized because they are not recognized or identifiable, a sentiment applicable across all fields.
The excerpt reflects on family protection, government as social glue, and the tension between harsh remarks and affection. It notes that many lodges boast a black ball but few groups use it, while highlighting the role of initiation fees and dues in sustaining organizations.
The text reflects on leadership as a symbol of broader forces. It contrasts constructive and destructive aims, noting buccaneers had notable leaders who became symbols. It posits some men embody reverence for the Lord while others symbolize the devil.
A concise aphorism frames democracy's growth as harsher than the struggles of a clumsy giant. The line suggests public political development is painful and extended, with weight and scale echoing a comparison to an elephant. No specific events or persons are named.
A sharp quip notes the most sensitive man is one who fears drunkenness after a single cup of cider while a normal person must stay quiet to think, implying exaggerated imagination leads to overreaction rather than true intoxication.
The remark suggests peace arises from considering the other side's logic and decency. It implies that understanding differing beliefs can reduce conflict and foster calm, highlighting a mindset shift toward constructive dialogue.
The quote honors a man who prefers silent effort over boasts until his work is complete. It emphasizes restraint and pride in tangible results rather than public boasting.
Local residents warn that rising mumbling and bling phrases signal societal decline. Experts urge clear communication and avoidance of cryptic slang as communities seek to restore order and understanding.
A terse aphorism argues that for a fool every age becomes dangerous, implying risk grows with folly regardless of era. The quote emphasizes personal responsibility and warns against arrogance or heedless behavior.
The Atehiosa bride telephoned a furniture house requesting a timetable to set her clock, seeking precise scheduling guidance for the device. The call underscores a domestic detail amid a broader social scene.
Professor Charles Kennedy vented frustration today then quipped about indulging in emul phus cursings. He noted the value of education and the humor in being well read.
A terse incident prompts sharp public debate as officials confront growing discontent. Citizens voice concern over the act and its perceived impact on community relations, urging clearer guidelines and accountability. Local leaders acknowledge the controversy and call for resolution through dialogue.
A comment argues that property rights are practical rather than sacred and that diligent effort to acquire property justifies stronger rights than those of a loafer.
A brief note describes Hleaven as a busy locale where customers reliably find collars. The piece hints that the shop draws a steady stream despite a bustling, noise-filled environment.
Many persons show polished fronts while neglecting inner ethics. They prize a shining appearance over truthful actions, trading integrity for social approval.
A description notes the V Pioneer Mother statue weighs seven tons, highlighting the imposing scale of the sculpture and the reaction it provokes among observers.
A clever switchman from Atchison jokes he refuses to think seriously or reconsider past statements. He quips that serious thought would force him to retract a thousand things he has said, delivering a lighthearted crack about memory and accountability.
The passage reflects social pressure to avoid eccentricity and to avoid claiming superiority over others. It cautions that people know little about you and stresses the value of modest self-presentation over boasting or self-promotion.
An Atchison preacher declares bread and butter depend on men while morality rests with women. He urges women to devote more attention to home and children and less to business.
A dated remark notes a shift in social behavior with children now disciplining their parents rather than the reverse, suggesting a reversal of traditional family hierarchy.
A playful note on changing appearances as a couple moves toward marriage. It mentions a young man proposing a month ago and a bride who will become a blonde at their wedding next week. The piece emphasizes cosmetic change as a lighthearted commentary on nuptial fashion.
A quotation reflecting on creation notes that when the Lord made woman he took both the backbone and a rib from Adam. The saying emphasizes strength and support attributed to women in a traditional biblical frame.
A curator reflects on tragedies that might have been avoided with proper bed slat use and timely placement, arguing intent and safety measures could have altered outcomes.
A concise reflection on the sudden recall of a forgotten man's name, noting the sense of relief and satisfaction that follows the mental effort. The piece foregrounds personal memory and the small triumph of remembering a named individual.
A playful local note compares the coal supply and the thermometer in a race to reach zero first, signaling winter’s end humorously. No specific dates, places, or people are cited.
A compact line depicts a village auto mechanic under an expansive spreading chestnut tree as a central figure in a quaint scene. The image hints at a roadside workshop hub where daily repairs unfold beneath leafy shade.
The excerpt suggests Bill Thompson shows no hidden motive in opposing King George, presenting him as sincere rather than politically calculated.
A vigorous campaign targets drunk driving in Kansas City. Enforcing the prohibitory law is proposed to reduce accidents and promote safer streets.
Day's Doings reports local life from Atchison with notes on Mrs. Shank's illness, a potential marriage licenses sale by Judge DeDual, new moves and addresses, arrests and bond, hotel crowds, Halloween vandalism, rail and outlaw activity, fire prevention quotes, regional travels, church revivals, social visits, illness recoveries, and a wide roll of residents and events across town and nearby areas.
Town notes events, small crimes, health updates, social visits and local transfers. Neighbors Will Burns faces a two dollar bail after a U turn arrest. Ernest Bishop moves to Carl Mayhew farm near Effingham. Mrs. Barkow undergoes an appendectomy. A U.S. Santa Fe visit disrupts downtown routines as officials tour.
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