Coolidge calls for cutting government expenses
The editorial notes President Coolidge praising tax relief and reduced federal payroll costs. It cites his 1923 to 1924 pay rise in context, argues for trimming nonessential government work, and warns Congress against partisan obstruction. It frames the budget goal of a sixty two million cut by year end to ease taxpayers. It also critiques political attacks on Attorney General Stone amid broader partisan disputes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Coolidge
Congress
Stone
Burton K. Wheeler
Lan Follette
Rownt
Snd
Good Advertisement for Atlantic Automobile Radio Station KFLZ
The Atlantic Automobile company radio station KFLZ is praised as a strong city advertisement. Local fans praise the programs, commend the tuning and publicity, and note broad national reach with letters from across the union. The Herring publication backs the station yet mentions the cost and effort to operate it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlantic Automobile Company
KFLZ
Guerrilla Warfare Over Stone Supreme Court Nomination
The Senate fight over Haylan F. Stone's Supreme Court confirmation is likened to guerrilla warfare. Heflin of Alabama and other critics push objections, accusing Stone of siding with moneyed interests, though no open charges of probity or ability exist.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S. Senate
Haylan F. Stone
United States Supreme Bench
Coolidge
Heflin
Alabama
Congress
Mr. Stone
Senate
Stone
News-Telegraph circulates record 4923 copies daily
The News Telegraph reports daily circulation of 4923 copies, the highest point ever reached. Editors thank readers for public confidence, noting growth supports more advertising and funds better service while promising to maintain high standards and progress with the times.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
News-Telegraph
News- Telegraph
News
Telegraph
Middle West
French inventor designs readable thermometer for the blind
A French inventor unveils a thermometer readable by the blind. Raised figures and tactile indicators aim to convey temperature without sight, promising wider accessibility in scientific instruments.
Highest Washington job goes to custodian at monument
HUNT'S DAILY LETTER reports William Lohmer, custodian of the Washington Monument, holds the highest job in Washington, albeit in the tower top. He notes the walk to the summit during tourist season, climbing 600 feet of stairs each day, while the elevator is shut for visitors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harry “B. Hunea
Tutashington
Coolidge
Washington
Williams
Lohmer
Lohman
Washington Monument
Mitty
Editorial notes reflect varied views on crime and society
The piece rails at sensational crime and corruption while defending public dancing when proper, laments child labor amendment defeat prospects, notes Torrio hospital status, and predicts Iowa highway funding. It mocks Prohibition era digs, urges decency in dance halls, and anticipates a legislative adjournment and better highways funded by taxes or bonds.
Few Man-Eating Sharks and Hunted Threats Reported
Fragmentary text notes dangers from certain sharks in the West Indies and South States coasts, with references to attacks and fearsome capabilities. Names and specifics are garbled, but the article portrays a growing concern about predatory sea creatures and coastal encounters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Indies
Ishinds
Romance and prudence in a chaotic mind
A fragmented meditation on emotions, health, and habits. It muses that romance isn’t dead but dizzy, notes pain can aid health, and compares prudence to cowardice. It warns against rigid thinking and urges living rightly, acknowledging uncertainty in belief and action.
Dismal Dives in Rippling Rhymes by Walt Mason
A verse meditation contrasts rich and poor men, noting the rich fret over language to vent life’s woes while the poor toil, fear layoffs, and endure back breaking work. The poem reflects on wealth, pomp, and the inequality that frames daily distress, concluding with a copyright note from 1025 by George Matthew Adams.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coli
Ike Thompson
George Matthew Adams
Nature Magazine Protects Finch Museum Inference
Bernardino Bernhard states Nature Magazine seeks to protect remaining finch specimens. The fragment references Torrey Pine and Bunty with unclear attribution and sequence. The readable text hints at conservation efforts but lacks coherent details and verifiable entities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berhard
Nature Magazine
Fragmentary note on a pretest and people seen
A garbled OCR fragment mentions a pretest, people seen, and possible motions or intents. The text is incomplete, with unclear subjects and actions, limiting definite interpretation.
Keller to address Des Moines meeting on blind legislation
Helen Keller, blind lecturer and advocate, will speak at a February 2 gathering in Des Moines called by James Devitt to discuss proposed legislation affecting the blind. On February 3 she will address a joint session of the legislature and outline the American Foundation for the Blind’s work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Des Moines
U. P
Helen Keller
James Devitt
Cukaloosa
Miss Keller
Also Mentioned on This Page
Yenis-Telegraph
News and Telegraph
mAs
F. Chase
Chase i Reditors and Publishers
Atlantic
Ows
Business Office
Canada
U. S
United Pres
Associated Press
Knill-Burke, Inc
Chicago
South Michigan Blvd
New York City
Brokaw
Broadway
Hunt
Abel Stephen Wise
New York
Axa Maui
Shipyard
Dak
Wise
Chaffey Schwab
Schwab
H&a
Hog Island
Charley Schwab
Missouri Valley
Gloria Swanson
Revenue Bureau
Mion
Harvey Idgham
Torrio
Pillige
Lawn General Assembly
Iowa
Tom
Tim
Mary
Walt Mason
Cummins
Canning S
Judiciary Committee
Ike
Des— Moines
Danse Brothers
F. A. B. Porrott
Cushing Machine & Auto Co
Atlantic, Towa
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!