24 Aug 1920
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 8 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Atlantic News Telegraph
Location
Atlantic, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Aug 24, 1920
Page
1
The readable portion lists names and positions such as president and treasurer with partial titles and office addresses. The text appears as a republication credit fragment, mentioning an office and department numbers but lacks coherent narrative or complete facts.
A fragmented OCR passage notes Mr. Cox and Republicans doubting suffrage shifts while Democrats claim Tennessee’s 36th ratification gave women the vote. It contrasts Cox’s stance with Democratic record on suffrage and hints at fear and debate over the League covenant in a period of partisan wrangling.
Fragmented text reports a Democratic presidential candidate and a campaign expenditure issue. It mentions My. Cox and a senate Song tee but the wording is unclear, making the full context and entities hard to determine.
An essay by Robert Quillen reflecting on the life of an old fashioned man. He balks at modern trends, advertising his opinions, and new social norms while cherishing traditional virtues, home life, and restraint. He questions changes in clothing, food costs, and gender roles, preferring familiar rituals and simple pleasures.
The fragment reflects a critic questioning motives behind imperialism and domestic politics. It contrasts exploitation with old values of peace, order, honest toil, and privacy, while lamenting leaders who cloak greed in rhetoric and a public eager to be misled. The tone is wary, observing a world unsettled by ambition.
One hundred seventy wooden ships in Hamp ton Roads berths stand as a monument to an idea that did not pan out. The dispute between Chairman Denman and General Goethals over the wooden ship divides opinions. Goethals condemns impracticality while the president accepts Denman’s resignation yet adopts his designs. The war ends, Goethals’s judgment is vindicated, and many ships become coastwise couriers unlikely to sail overseas.
A fragmentary verse by George Mather Agaims rails at idlers in the city park. The speaker laments lack of work while the sheriff looms over gear and a heated harp seeks relief. The scene contrasts toil and idleness as benches fill with loiterers, ending with a copyright attribution.
The text presents a Chicago convention speech criticizing the Wilson era and urging unity for the GOP. It discusses campaign finances, alleged Democratic tactics, and the need to present a strong platform. Names and specifics are fragmented, but the core theme is party strategy and contrasts with Democrats.
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