Atlantic News-Telegraph exposes farm railroad pact gains
In Atlantic Iowa a meeting at the Eversoh farm fosters better understanding between railroads and farmers. Both sides seek fair service pricing, profits for line expansion, and reliable transport. The gathering boosted faith and confidence, deemed worth the cost and time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eversoh
Meeting at Everson farm spurs rail relief plea
A large Thursday night gathering at Everson farm homes near Griswold rallied farmers and residents to restore rail service cut to one daily train. Praise flows to Everson Wortman and County Agent Sorden for sparking the effort, with officials promising full restoration and a new, cooperative countywide forum.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Everson
Griswold
Max Wortman
Sorden
Farm Bureau praised for speech, spirit in county
County Agent Sorden credits the Farm Bureau with two major gains. It has developed members' ability to speak and think clearly about beneficial issues, expanding participation beyond a few “gift of gab” speakers. It has fostered a strong community spirit, especially among women, linking social life with improved farming methods and reducing rural loneliness. The writer notes the bureau’s broader impact across the county and anticipates more in the future.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sorden
Farm Bureau
Burea
Fanny Bureau
Bureau
Archives Building Move Near as Senator Pushes Plan
Senator Schvot, chair of the senate public building committee, announces he will push in Congress for an archives building. The current state, war and navy building houses most historic records in crowded conditions, hindering proper care of treaties laws and state papers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Schvot
Senate Public Building Committee
Congress
Washington
Congress to interpret tangled laws for clarity
The piece discusses how Congress writes vague laws and how executive and judicial branches handle them. It notes Congress sometimes passes unclear statutes, the executive defers to inferred meanings, and courts interpret constitutionality. It highlights the friction between branches and the public paying for enforcement of ambiguous statutes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Judicia
Howevny
Scandhay Bureau
Congress
Tom
Public papers rot in state storage, officials warn
State papers lie rotting for lack of storage as war and navy department expansion since World War I left buildings overfilled. President Harding transferred key documents to the Library of Congress and National Museum, while the Smithsonian holds historic items. Brookhart’s senatorial bid is doomed. Cummins remains the likely winner, with Kendall staying out of active politics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Navy
Navy Department
Potomac Park
Harding
Library of Congress
Thomas Jefferson
Continental Congress
Washington
Franklin
Monroe
Hamilton
Madison
Jefferson
National Museum
Jackson
Smithsonian Institution
Lafayette
Brookhart
Cummins
Las
Smith Wildman Brookhart
Iowa
Kendall
Editorial : The Kendalls and the Senate Race
The editor assessing the senatorial race notes Kendall’s withdrawal from candidacy and Iowa’s inclination toward Cummins. Public sentiment favors Cummins, with concerns about Kendall’s age and health. Few other figures emerge as viable challengers, leaving Cummins likely to win unless health or capacity issues intervene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marshaldtown Times-Republican
Kendall
Senate
Uking
Iowa
Nate Kendall
Reto Cummins
Cumming
Cummins
Rippling Rhymes and a Sot of Wit by Walt Maron
A fragment from 1925 by George Matthew Adams features Walt Maron of Rippling Rhymes trading banter with a neighbor. It lampoons idle dreaming and fence building while contrasting two men content under a banyan tree, each enjoying simple pleasures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walt Maron
Jim Jaeper
Wan
el Dorado
George Matthew Adams
Interior decorating and honest toil in humorous advice
A satirical column quotes a speaker boasting about weight loss and fame, then muses on vanity and money. It warns against swagger and emphasizes the value of steady work, suggesting many fail when lacking support to get back on their feet.
Notice of Appointment of Executor in Gray Estate
In the matter of the estate of J M Gray deceased Cass county Iowa. The undersigned appointed and qualified as executor of the estate. All persons indebted to the deceased or his estate will pay the undersigned. Those with claims must present them in the manner required by law for allowance and payment. Dated July 10th, 1925.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M. Gray
J. M. Gray
Cass County
Towa
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