News Telegraph Subscriber Notice and Rates
The notice outlines subscription and advertising rights for the Associated Press and United Press, with rates listed as one year six dollars and four dollars for two years. It also directs Atlantic subscribers to call Red 403 before seven o clock if their paper is late, noting delivery in the evening is available. Local offices include Knill-Burke in Chicago and Brokaw Building in New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
United Press
Knill-Burke, Inc
Chicago
South Michigan Blvd
New York City
Brokaw
Atlantic
Thea News- Telegraph
News- Telegraph
Sinclair Oil Company
Come
Kendall to resign as governor due to ill health
The editorial notes Governor Kendall plans to relinquish his current term because of serious illness. It praises him as a strong party and state leader, regrets his decision, and argues the Republican Party lacks equally capable replacements while stressing local residents’ rights over oil company encroachment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kerndall
Keredull
Kendall
Republican Party
Senate
Washington
Towa
Gonate
United States
Senator Oscar Underwood Enters Democratic Race
The Chicago Tribune notes Senator Oscar Underwood of Alabama has tossed in his hat as a potential Democratic nominee. It critiques his stance for the League of Nations, accuses him of pandering to Wilsonian sentiment, and questions sincerity in his view that U. S. policy deserted Europe and harmed American farmers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Underwood
Chicago Tribune
Oscar Underwood
Alabama
League of Nations
United States
Europe
Mr. Cox
Ohio
Cox
Europa
Underwand
Wilson
League Ooe Nations
America
Staion
Senator Cummins on Rail Roads in Des Moines News
Senator Cummins argues railroads must earn enough to cover operating costs interest and capital needs. He cites some lines like Rock Island but notes many roads including 23 Glass roads earn over 90 million yearly with vast mileage, underscoring nationwide transportation importance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cumming
Des Moines Register
United States
Rock Island
Politically charged quaint tirade on campaign rhetoric
A George Matthew Adams column from 1923 mocks political rhetoric and the phrase Join the League of Nations, suggesting it may recirculate familiar campaign tricks. The piece accuses a democratic candidate of lip service and hints at grandiose, hollow promises in the public arena.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Matthew Adams
Fragmented 1920s column puns mix gossip and sport oddities
A garbled item mixes boxing talk with local color and odd quotes. It references Dempsey and Gibbons, a non stop dancing party, roads widened, ball players arguing with umpires, a bootlegger mowing his own booze, a wife noticing blonde hair, a pie eating champion, Willard-Firps bout hints, bartenders as umpires, and a stream of misheard phrases to illustrate a noisy, rumor filled page.
Keepers of the Land in Iowa Farm Boom and Aftermath
A historical look at Iowa farming during the postwar era notes land values rising sharply between 1910 and 1920, with 15 percent of farms changing hands in 1919. It highlights farmer reactions, credit demands, and lessons learned about banking, cooperation, and the dangers of land price booms alongside broader economic conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rapids Gazette
Iowa
Towa
Rippling Rhymes by Walt Mason
A fragmented poetic piece by Walt Mason derides waste and fake causes. It laments tears shed for deceptions and the endless cycle of misused dollars. The readable portions hint at social critique and satire.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walt “Mason
Also Mentioned on This Page
Eixce
Chase Id
Nontoffice
Sing , Bates
Hague
Taeriond Rosner
Itlal
Apn Nt Cies
Senator Cummins
ECON
Dempsey-Gibbons
Shelby
Marticd
Boyles Arena
Willard-Firps
Achors
Fakera
Sol Hess
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