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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Atlantic News Telegraph
Location
Atlantic, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jun 01, 1926
Page
1
A partial view of Atlantic newspaper rates for mail and carrier delivery appears beside a notice to subscribers. The report questions Brookhart's farm policy record, noting his failure to publicly back farm relief bills and the discrepancy between pledges and the Senate roll calls, highlighting farmer expectations and political accountability.
The Clark speech accuses the federal reserve system of devaluing a large portion of the economy and troubling farmers by denying land and product loans. It notes disagreement among listeners about the Fed’s reliability and cites who among the audience understood the facts.
The article discusses Senator Underwood as a dominant figure likely to retire voluntarily, with scrutiny of renomination rumors. It contrasts his uncompromising stance with public perception, while also addressing Federal Reserve banking concepts and credit mechanisms, noting banks for bankers and the limits of federal loan programs.
The text complains about hog prices and the suggestion of using Bresuw soaps instead of vegetable soap. It argues there is no way to force the public to choose a specific product or fuel and questions what Clark would do if sent to the Senate. The memo reflects a heated exchange on market control and consumer choice.
Iowa Homestead notes the National Industrial Conference Board, now holding its tenth annual meeting in New York, seeks remedies for farm economic woes. Prominent executives from Bell, Westinghouse, General Electric, Du Pont, and RCA form a powerful group pushing for action to boost farmer purchasing power amid postwar readjustment.
The speaker warns against factional alignments and political threats in agricultural and industrial debates. He calls for cooperation between farmers, transport interests, and the National Industrial Conference Board to pursue a shared relief policy, ending eastern western tensions and false antagonisms.
The piece traces strike history from 1918 coal and railroad actions to later disruptions, noting involvement of labor leaders and radicals. It references a sequence of events culminating in railway yardmen strikes, with later suppression by strong leadership, and hints at broader revolutionary ideas shaping labor actions.
The text notes that busy critics of radical movements both denigrate and defend events, hinting at alibis in their blame efforts and in defense of America’s war policy. It contrasts credulity and sympathy among leaders who overstate the stakes.
Fragmented text reports movement to revive ancient vongs under original isimex. In New York a plamiat drowned on a Sunday. Jack Pickford claims he saw his wife Marilyn Miller and had dinner with her. A Kansas City woman 99 faced a health episode, and a Japanese novel in ten volumes is mentioned.
Fragmentary OCR reveals a verse by Walt Mason with surreal imagery about monthly bills and a checkbook. The text mocks financial burdens and social scorn while weaving playful lines about payment, happiness, and toil.
Fragmentary OCR notes discuss Brookhart and Clark in the Iowa race. It mentions Brookhart workers, labor centers, and voter sentiment about support, with references to Brookhart’s influence and Clark’s foothold. The text suggests voters weigh past affiliations and possible shifts in support.
Des Moines June 1 Special. Reporters note confusion in the Seventh District as canvassing swells for Cummins. Voters are said to rest their verdict with Senator Cummins despite conflicting reports of a local home county effort in Polk and surrounding counties.
The text lists species counts: 628,000 specimens, 12,000 Neher, 4,400 amphibians, 500 reptiles, 13,000 birds and 300 mnmpints, referenced as part of ADI World data. Names and terms appear garbled, limiting precise interpretation.
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