Atlantic News Telegraph Masthead and Subscriptions Notice
The issue lists CHASE editors and news affiliation, publication at Atlantic Iowa, and 1879 registration with routes and rates. It notes subscriber service options for evening delivery and provides a Red 403 phone for late deliveries, clarifying it is not the News Telegraph number. It includes advertising rates, carrier and mail options, and Associated Press membership details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlantic
News- Telegraph
News-Telegraph
Impotent League exposes Versailles fault and France action
The piece argues that France has violated the Versailles boundary lines by occupying the Ruhr safety zone and moving into German territory. It decries the League of Nations as impotent, noting France’s defiance and widespread European war tensions while the United States avoided entanglement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Versailles
France
Germany
Ruhr
League of Nations
Belgium
Europe
United States
Public Highways Should Bear Maintenance Costs Proportional to Use
The paper argues that frequent highway users should pay more for road maintenance than infrequent users. It contends that out of state commercial drivers who travel Iowa roads nearly every day should face taxes or laws ensuring they contribute to road upkeep. It rejects the idea that joy riders drive primary improvements, while conceding a point to the current argument for proportional funding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa
Verltter
Piez
Iowa Roads Tax Proposal Sparks Debate Over Gasoline Levy
Debate over a new Eden era plan to tax gasoline to fund roads intensifies in Iowa. Advocates argue a two cent per gallon levy could replace property assessments and reduce car license costs, while opponents cite federal aid already supporting farmers and caution against extra charges. The piece notes potential cross-state implications for travelers and references South Dakota as a contrast.
South Dakota Rural Credits Debate in 1922 Report
A June 1922 conclusion by the South Dakota Rural Credits Commission discusses bonding the state to fund loans to farmers, noting 1922 conditions where many farmers struggled with interest and taxes. It contrasts South Dakota’s soil, climate, and land values with Iowa’s, affecting loan certainty and delinquencies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Dakota Rural Credits Commission
Towa
South Dakota
South Dakota Commissiony
Americans won’t allow debt cancellations or interest abatements
The editorial argues that Americans will not consent to cancel or reduce debts owed by foreign nations. It warns that such actions would burden taxpayers and argues for full payment of foreign debts and interest. It criticizes international bankers and European propagandists for promoting debt relief and urges the President, cabinet, and Congress to ensure all obligations are fully met.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spencer W. Va
United States
Bankum
Congress
Fort No 9
The People Pay for Industrial War of 1922
The Philadelphia Ledger notes farmers and home builders bearing the costs of rail and coal strikes through shortages, delayed shipments, and rising prices. It describes widespread economic strain as workers, households, and industries endure layoffs, stalled construction, and fear of no coal, framing the 1922 strikes as a universal tax across America.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia Ledger
Lozt
Henry and Edsel Against the Bonus Crowds
A scrambled fragment from the Chicago Tribune and Dearborn Independent describes Henry Ford era debates. It hints at policy, a spade gate incident, and signals looming issues around a so called open period and future events without clear details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry
EDSEL
Chicago-Tribune
Alexander M'Cain
Tory Ford
The Soldier Bonus Controversy and Press Stance
A discussion on the soldier bonus bill frames it as a written proposal to legalize looting the U.S. treasury. Critics argue against the bonus, while supporters claim chivalry and service are at stake. Ford and McCain figures are cited amid editorial reactions, with warnings about press printing of service member remarks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Treasury
M’cain
Treasury
Ford
Dearborn Independent
War Department
Fragmented Odds and Ends From A Christmas Gag Page
A garbled list of holiday quips and curiosities mentions cane gifts, dress judgment, neckties, a bootlegger’s bar pin gift, baseball unions and strikeouts, a 267 year aquarium fish claim, and various odd notes about eggs, earthquakes, boxing newcomers, and fur coats. The text reads as a collage of humorous snippets with many unreadable fragments.
Rippling Rhymes by Walt Mason about aging and forgiveness
In this piece by Walt Mason the speaker recalls youthful hatred toward a man who harmed him. Now at ninety seven, age softens bitterness and exposes the truth that time grants perspective, as aches and hair loss replace vengeful fervor and old resentments fade.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tony
Peace and Hatred in a Poem by George Matthew Adams
A reflective verse discusses how peace vanishes when hate appears and how, when anger fades, harmony returns. The speaker vows to discard grudges in favor of gentleness, cherishing peace as a daily relief from conflict and resentment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Matthew Adams
Degrees of Learning We Should Seek The Best Not Earned
A reflective remark on measuring true learning beyond earned credentials. The speaker champions evaluating understanding over titles, invoking a classical sensibility with a nod to Lady Montague as a literary archetype.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montague
Also Mentioned on This Page
Helenus
Buidsessor
The
News and Telegraph
Chase. Chase and
B. PB. Chase
Enterad
Bell
Canada
U. S
Associated Pres
Associated Press
United Press Foreign
Erill Burke, Inc
Chicago
South Michigan Blvd
New York City
Brokaw
Broadway
Impotent League
Adam, and
Eve,’ Jr
New I
Bondi Beach
Sydney
Australia
Eoorteki
Mee
Fethare
Jgme
Clemenceau
California
Pittaburgh
Walt Mason
Eagle and Wilson ‘Bros
Wilson “Bros
K&s
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