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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 06, 1927
Page
1
Atlantic subscribers may request evening delivery by calling a provided number. The notice lists advertising rates and cites delivery options for the News-Telegraph readers in Atlantic and surrounding counties.
A Omaha session of the national Congregational council condemns compulsory military training camps contending against any military training. The editorial notes the stance as peculiar for a major church body and argues that young men should be prepared, warning that opposition may mislead policy and hinder preparedness.
The piece critiques political dope writers who forecast elections with ease and flourish. It notes readers take them seriously while insiders doubt forecasts, yet writers persist. It also mocks the predictability and persistence of political deposters who write for the press.
The Coe College student paper presents a satirical piece by editorials writer John Shirer criticizing collegiate journalism. He lampoons pettiness, conformity, and suppression of independent thought, urging editors to boost without questioning and urging readers to keep minds open.
A fragmented report lists farm sector values in Iowa totaling billions. Hogs bring 318 million, cattle 153 million, dairy 180 million, pork products 79 million, sheep 84 million, with broader livestock income and crops contributing to overall gains. The document stresses no fundamental issues with Iowa despite these figures.
A midsize fragment notes Wilbur Marsh, Clyde Herring, Ed Meredith, and others as it discusses Coolidge, reformers, and presidential travel. It mentions Drunken driving penalties, editorials from Des Moines, and relief efforts for Mississippi floods. Green, a congressman, plans Atlantic visits, with remarks on health and usefulness.
The piece discusses the importance of scientific research across sectors from materials to distribution. It notes workers split between production and distribution seeking broader understanding, and highlights large investments in research by industry players. It portrays research as a career path with demand for technically trained individuals.
A noisy set of odd questions asks which country resembles a book, a place famed for holes, a definition of fundamentalist, who wrote The Bella, ancient Chinese rulers, Marconi’s invention, lodestone, the epic siege in the Greek tale, the stance of Atlantic to Pacific waters, and which World War II figure Theodore Haaga claimed to distinguish himself.
Fragmentary OCR text from a propaganda style caption references President Doderidge and others. The readable portion mentions a European exchange and a potential talk with Austria. The text is garbled and incomplete, preventing a clear event or outcome.
The governor general and the people of Australia express gratification and thanks to the president, the government, and the people of the United States for their kind message on the opening of the commonwealth parliament at Canberra. Interest in the inauguration of the new capital is warmly appreciated throughout Australia.
Atlantic residents rely on agriculture and commerce for income, so funds spent outside town curb local wealth and cap financing for shops, payrolls, and improvements. By buying at Atlantic merchants, residents strengthen local services, ads, and inventories, enabling better stores and stronger advertising.
A verse lamenting uneven charity in aid lists for the Red Cross. The speaker mocks wealthy donors while praising small contributors such as a widow and a workman. The poem notes a banker’s sizable gift yet spots vanity among some subscribers, urging generosity.
The U S Supreme Court today denied Judge Ben B Lindsey’s petition for review of a Colorado Supreme Court ruling. Lindsey is ousted from the Denver Juvenile Court after losing the 1924 election to Royal R Graham.
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