Advertising and subscription notice in Atlantic News Telegraph
Advertising rates and subscription details are listed for Atlantic News Telegraph readers. Notices include post office delivery, rates by month and year, international rates, and Associated Press affiliations. Readers are urged to call 379 R if papers are not delivered by evening.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlantic
Xowaj
Congress
Ins
Basitdis
Chirier
Canada
U.S
Associated Press
al News
Hersin
Knill-Burke, Inc
Chicagolb
South Michigan Blyvd
New York City
Brokaw
News- Telegraph
Brookhart in Doubtful Light as Steck Contest Looms
The News-Telegraph comments on the Iowa Brookhart case and notes the Republican central committee’s bid to unseat him may fail in the Senate. It credits Steck’s challenge as within law while urging focus on party irregularities rather than Brookhart’s past deceit. Brookhart’s fate hinges on a formal contest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Republican State Central Committee
Brookhart
Wily
Smith Wildman
la Follette
Wheeler
Rawson
News-Telegraph
Daniel Steck
Senate
Town
Breck
Brooshart
Hammill
Senate of the
United States
Steck
Republican State ‘Central Committee
Prediction of Brodhart’s defeat in Steck contest
The fragment predicts Brodhart’s unseating in a contest brought by Steck and expresses a wish for his swift undoing, naming Ghdrid-towa of tils-pokitied as a pejorative target. The text preserves a heated, partisan tone from a historical page segment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brodhart
Steck
Ghdrid-towa
Tils
Two Cases in Point on Advertising History and Ruin
Bruce Barlow surveys advertising lore in Liberty imagining, noting how stopping ads harmed business. He cites Rubifoam and Pourline as once famous brands that vanished after halting campaigns, then argues advertising raises standards and sustains growth despite market shifts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bruce Barlow
Liberty Imagazing
Tis
Ita
Maryford
Hims
Roads Create More Roads In State Highway Push
An editorial notes the rapid growth of road building in the United States and cites Missouri Illinois North Carolina and Alabama as examples of intensified highway funding. It argues that expanding a state road system creates demand for further links and cross-state connections, with Kansas urged to connect its well built highways into a broader network to avoid disadvantages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
Missouri
North Carolina
Alabama
Kansas
Harvey on Kellogg and Dawes plan impact on U S policy
NEAService writer Harry B. Hunt argues George Harvey criticizes Kellogg and the Dawes plan. He notes Americas share of planned German collections funds the Rhine occupation cost, and warns of a Senate fight over Kellogg’s nomination and U S involvement in European affairs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harry B. Hunt
Neaservice
Ashington
George Harvey
Great Britain
Ambasador Kellogg
Uncle Sam
Germany
America
Rhine
Agast
Harvey
League of Nations
Positor
Foye Durting Dls
Child Labor Amendment Extracts and Propaganda Debate
A May 1 1924 extract discusses a joint resolution proposing an amendment to the U S Constitution granting Congress power to limit regulate and prohibit labor of persons under 18 It cites propaganda plans and critiques of the Act and associated bureaus with hostile views toward socialist and communist aims noting House to House and farm to farm outreach and the potential for widespread federal enforcement and maternity benefits politics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congressional
United States
Congress
Senate
House of Representatives
United States of America
Bureau
Soviet Russia
New York
Communist Magazine
Bridgman
Mic
America
Portland
Federal Children's Bureau
Moscow
Nicolai Lenin
THE
Woman Patriot’ Publishing
Mary G. Kilbreth
Child Labor Controversy Hits Poor Families in Letter
A St Louis mother writes to warn against child labor amendment, asking who will feed and clothe her five children if work becomes scarce. She cites asthma from tenement living and notes her eldest son must work to avoid starvation, urging consideration of workers’ plight and enforcement concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Starvey
St. Lou's Post-Dispatch
St. Louis
Sea
Proposal to bar labor idleters burden on families
A fragment questions whether proposed labor prohibition would harm idle workers and their families or shift the burden to charitable organizations, highlighting concern over who bears the burden of new restrictions.
Fragmentary reminiscences of anarchists and a faded home
A fragmentary reminiscence describes anarchists as impractical and profiteering, contrasting their violent rhetoric with a mundane life. The narrator recalls a rough street scene, a shack with seven windows and two doors, and a modest blue pink-painted home with basic sustenance and simple governance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stae
NATO Csiverwurst
The Brink of Peaceful Gain and Guarded Wealth
A compact verse reflecting on government as guard and provider of security and prosperity. It contrasts the contented gardener and tranquil sleeper with critics who oppose state authority, noting their derisive rhetoric and eventual real demands. The piece has a wry, period voice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Matthew Adams
Miscellany of maxims and quips from 1925 column
A collection of aphorisms and humorous observations on thrift, perseverance, argument, work, and luck. It cites tongue in cheek lines about patience, speed, peace, motives, and daily life, including a 1925 April Fool's Day note and a quip about quadruplets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Lily Family Flowers and Tulips Hyacinthe and Lilies
Detroit News notes the Lily family includes tulips hyacinthe dogtooth violet and true lilies. It mentions about 400 varieties exist though few are cultivated and only around 5 species flower growers know, with about 26 well known.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
News
What Is a Tinker's Dam
The Kansas City Star explains a tinker's dam as a temporary wall of dough or soft clay used to shape a repair, created by a plumber. It serves only for the moment and is discarded after use, giving rise to the expression not worth a tinker's dam or a later profanity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas
Taxable values and levies for Cass county property
The Cass county assessment shows near ten million taxable value with a total property value of 9,947,044 including state fund levy 124,609.98 and a largest district school levy of 430,040.82. Public utilities taxed at 623,345, with county levies spread across insane, bond funding, roads, and court. Warious cities contribute 82,348.08 to township road, drainage, cemetery and delinquent road funds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cass County
Thy
Flo
Fragmentary Advice on Poets and Style
Fragmentary prose discusses poets and verses with warnings about failure if the writer cannot align rhymes. It references Carlyle and speculative notions and notes tension among sensibilities and self naming as a poet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carlyle
Also Mentioned on This Page
United Press
Phe News-Telegraph
Synkes the
Jove
Paes Agre
Hunt
Kellogg
Diplomete Lazaris
Europe
Tory
Tom
Pereverarec
Kentucky
NEA Service, Inc
Mada
Mae
Martha Prewitt
London
England
Lexington
Jones
H'Tsabello
Dette Ze Emntarnisc
Gomatt