12 Jan 1923
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 6 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Atlantic News Telegraph
Location
Atlantic, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jan 12, 1923
Page
1
Atlantic subscribers to the News Telegraph who do not receive their papers in the evening may have same delivered if they call before seven o clock Red 403 This is not the number of the News Telegraph
Iowa senator Brookhart appeared at a Farm Bureau meeting and later in the General Assembly in Des Moines wearing a Washington cut suit. He spoke on issues from his six weeks in Washington, showed a tempered stance after campaigning, and planned a future speech in New York to National Bankers. He advocated protection over free trade and criticized modern educators for left-leaning ideas while praising American patriotism.
The Day's Editorial argues colleges and universities show insufficient patriotism. It cites recent Washington secret society conventions and speaker tones as evidence that free trade, debt cancellation from Europe, and U S entry into the League of Nations are pushed from academic circles.
A fragment of humorous aphorisms and social commentary on love, work, mail, national troubles, home life, career ambitions, print supply, and world war reflections. The quips touch on marriage, washerwomen, doctors, temptations, and the world being what you make it.
Fragmentary notice notes famed men arriving from distant shores to give lectures. The text wanders with garbled phrasing about visiting scholars, politeness, and whether locals hear them. The readable core mentions lectures and the presence of foreigners, but details are unclear.
A fragmented critique echoes through hostile satire on culture and lectures. The speaker mocks cultural authority, audience politeness, and the idea of enlightened guidance, recalling travels and varied reactions to art and statesmanship while hinting at copyright and media noise.
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