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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Atlantic News Telegraph
Location
Atlantic, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jun 02, 1922
Page
1
Rates made known on applications under Act of Congress of March 8 1879. TELEPHONES No 138 No 424 A Subscription Rates. By Carrier One Month By Carrier Six Months By Carrier One Year By Mail to Canada and Foreign Countries One Year 6.00 By Mail in U S One Year 4.00 By Mail Six Months 2.00 By Mail Three Months By Mail One Month a peace.
The letter critiques Senator Julius A. Nelson citing a certificate of character and a vague “The Interests” label. It questions Nelson’s record on duties like the state board of control and ties to Farmers’ Lumber, Co-Operative, and North Dakota Non-Partisan League roots. It alleges links to the Homestead Crowd and accuses subservience to party bosses.
The paper notes growing support for Charlie Booth in the Republican primary for the state senate. Straw votes show Booth leading Nelson in several caucus votes, with Booth praised for candor. It also questions Nelson’s Brookhart petition ties and records a defender’s denial and a corroborating account from Harry Cornell.
The piece notes growing complexity around state senatorial politics for Senator Nelson and questions the strength of his support. It highlights Clifford Thorne as a proven advocate on transportation issues and contrasts Thorne’s record with opponents promises. Brookhart’s bid is described as waning as the race shifts statewide.
The paper highlights Booth's call to women readers to participate in public affairs. He advocates granting women the right to hold any office men may seek, stressing equality in public roles.
In this issue an endorsement echoes for Charlie Booth a Shelby county farm owner and businessman as a steadfast Republican. The message invites county Republicans to vote at the primaries and pledges Booth will be governed by intelligent knowledge of needed legislation rather than party dictates.
A fragment notes eagerness to command attention by a body that has lacked focus for some time. The remark suggests a push to seize prominent authority and drive action. No clear names, places, or dates are identifiable in the readable text.
A jumble of quips on manners crime and politics mentions poverty driving crime a prison bookkeeper and uniforms for umpires. A caption hints at a misread headline about arresting Republican heads and Democratic witticisms surface in the stray notes.
A fragmented verse by Walt Mason describes visiting an artist’s lair and viewing “noble paintings” that impress critics yet leave the speaker fatigued. The narrator recalls cars, paintings, and bold imagery as he muses on art’s power to excite or exhaust.
Whi M Nichols and others transfer property in Atlantic to Wm Marquette for 1 dollar. Bertha A Johnson to J W Skipton with 5000 dollars. W F Deering and others to J B Jones, lot 8 and Ht Dbile in Atlantic, 2000 dollars. Judge Lay and wife to Grace Mc Caustland, part of 5A. Mickel SD sw4 section 6-76-38, price 1.00.
Maj. Gen. Ballard condemns the breakup of the regiment that opened the war against Germany by seizing German shipping in New York Harbor. He notes the men offered months pay to preserve personnel and laments the spirit of the unit as a historic one of the army. The Boston Transcript quote reflects public sentiment on sacrifice and duty.
A quotation reflecting on how human affairs accumulate and change, contrasting adde to the affaira of men with the idea that the Gulf Stream cannot be fixed to follow one course forever. The line emphasizes flux in history and nature.
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