Atlantic News Telegraph aims to serve Atlantic Iowa readers
The notice outlines publication details for the Atlantic News Telegraph, including editors CHASE and B. 2 CHASE, mailing and subscription rates, and delivery guidance. It also lists Associated Press affiliation, foreign ad reps, and a subscriber notice instructing evening delivery adjustments via phone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Knill-Burke, Inc
Chicago
South Michigan
New York City
Brokaw
Broadway
Atlantic
News- Telegraph
Iowa Roads First On Good Roads Plan Debate
A letter to the Nowset Telegraph argues for prioritizing major primary roads in Iowa road improvements, noting 93 percent of travelers use these routes for business within and between counties. The writer disputes focusing on secondary roads and urges timely action to begin the system. meanwhile gossip about a movie star’s marital troubles draws mild disdain for press coverage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
S. Whited
Ones
Iowa
Whited
Ohe
Good Roads Association
Huw
Bill Hart
A.mudins
Los Angeles
Cant Have Everything in Massena Roads Debate
The piece argues readers face tradeoffs between climate and infrastructure. It cites Mr. Craw and the Massena railroad branches, warning paved roads could end branch service, raise freight costs, and shift delivery to trucks, harming schools and local trade. It urges rail and road improvements as essential for continued prosperity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amta Edita
B. Craw
Rehix
Massena
Crestin
Corning
Anita
Atlantic
Rock Island
Cumberland Ranch
Washington
Craw
Fragmentary OCR notes on wisdom and everyday wisdom
The readable text reflects aphorisms about human behavior and life lessons. It mentions warnings about the past, the difficulty of starting anew, and observations on small improvements versus lasting value, with scattered misspellings and partial phrases.
Child Labor Amendment Debate in Public Welfare Crisis
A 1920s discussion traces the proposed constitutional amendment allowing Congress to limit or prohibit the labor of those under eighteen, while critics warn of state power erosion and compare it to a public ownership of children. The piece cites compulsory pregnancy registration, public school welfare, and endorsements by the National League of Women Voters as context for ongoing battles over child welfare standards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Corgresalé
House
United States
Senate
House of Representatives of
United States of America
Congress
Ben Lindsey Valle
Supreme Court
Boyd
United Statesnitet
Richard A
Edmonds
California
Oregon
Washington
Children's Bureau
Wulfare
Children’s Bureau
George III
Frederick Engels
Yen
Alexandra Kollontay
Mme. Leling
Soviet
Russia
League of Women Voters
National League “of Women—Voters
National League of Women, Voters
National League of Women! Voters
Des Moines
Iowa
Federal Children’s Bureau
Kellogg to Shape State Dept Policy in Coolidge Era
NEA writer outlines Frank B Kellogg replacing Hughes at the State Department. Kellogg’s cautious, defensive style contrasts with Hughes aggressive stance, signaling a shift toward an administration influenced foreign policy blending president and secretary. Borah’s Foreign Affairs Committee looms as a further testing ground for Kellogg.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ashington
Ittehes
State Department
Wenn Hughes
Aurenrye Imself
Lin Hie Grap
Ile
Hughes
Coolidge
Wall
Ukewlne 1
Kellogg
Senate Committee On Foreign Affairs
Henntoy
Borah
Squire
Short Talks on cetertinings
Charles Austin Baltes argues universal education is advancing in the United States and praises the American school system. He notes transportation and access enable learning yet emphasizes everyday education through advertising. Readers learn history, hygiene, science, and economics from ads across media.
Advertising Shapes American Dream for Immigrants
The piece notes how advertising has spread into nearly every American home, making luxuries seem attainable and drawing immigrants in thousands. It emphasizes the role of consumer messaging in redefining life value and opportunities in the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Rippling Rhymes by Walt Mason from 1825
An old poem fragment in a dated voice traces a speaker’s travels through distant lands and memories of friends. The narrator laments fading friendships, recalling tales told in lively prose and the impact of his storytelling on audiences who no longer welcome him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Trevor
Hayased
Leningrad
Timbuetov
China
Alfie
Also Mentioned on This Page
Atlantic News-Telegraph
News and Telegraph
CHASE
B. 2
Canada
United Press
Lowa
Florida
Aes
Kia Nat
Nan Orowanvan
Ratherunique
Crow
Mazsena
Tlientelle
Tanki
Maine
Hunt
Harry B. Hunt
Nea
Serdice
United Statee
Nif
Hig
Standard Oil
Paper ‘Trust
Union Pacific Southern Phelfic
Tals
Tryst Buater Kellogg
Hila
Howeser Kellage
Rey Paes
Charles Austin- Baltes
Walt Mason
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