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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Atlantic News Telegraph
Location
Atlantic, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jun 11, 1924
Page
1
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At Cleveland the Republican convention wrestles with selecting a running mate for the president. The election may hinge on whether the vice presidency aligns with cabinet status and westward balance. Delegates seek a choice that reflects the president’s will, not party bosses, amid strong candidates and the looming campaign.
The nation’s confidence in the president grows as delegates and a vast audience react to the naming of the president at the national convention. Ford’s remark that the country is late with Coolidge has sparked widespread support and strong sentiment across the country.
The text argues the president acts in good faith with vetoes during Congress, prioritizing tax relief over funding every favored cause. It praises Coolidge as fearless, preserving the constitution, enforcing laws, and earning widespread trust to face efforts aimed at undermining the republic. Millions support him for November.
In a Burton address the speaker lauds Garfield McKinley and Harding, praising their leadership and sacrifices. He cites postwar recovery under Republicans, notes wartime waste, and highlights policies aiding farmers including war finance, grain measures, and credit programs aimed at stabilizing agriculture and reducing producer marketing gaps.
A compact vignette, reflecting 1924 era prose with playful antics. The speaker laments woes while sipping a sprightly theme, enjoying soda pop and ice cream, and noting chil blains on toes as a quirky detail. Copyright 1924 George Matthew Adams.
A Washington analysis outlines preconvention maneuvering among Democratic and GOP factions. It argues candidates are pawns in a game to advance party interests, with Montana, Indiana, Virginia, and Maryland figures weighing as possible nominees or running mates depending on shifts by powerful blocs.
A fragmented set of maxims and quips contrasts human behavior with social expectations. It suggests skepticism about crime and politics, notes idle work patterns, questions teaching swimming to men, and satirizes wealth and business mindset while urging personal responsibility.
The poem contrasts youth and old age through comic observations of aging pains and generational friction. A grand old man recalls aches while the young mock or endure his gloom, ending with a note on nephews arriving and the speaker's burden of aches from feet to crown.
June 11 AP reports officials say motives behind renewed agitation in Japan suit nationalist aims rather than patriotism. Japanese manufacturers and businessmen are blamed for stoking anti American sentiment to outcompete U S goods in Japan, triggering government concern.
Special to News Telegraph reports Art Cameron a well known North Branch resident is seriously ill with pneumonia.
Early nineteenth century usage shows lard confined to cylindry purposes and as bage in various cintrgents, reflecting narrow culinary and industrial roles of the fat in that era.
The United States government trains twelve thousand ceal miners annually in safety methods for mining rescue and first aid, preparing workers for emergencies and improving on-site response.
A U S Bureau of Standards unveils a 1 10 000 000 pound testing machine capable of crushing massive steel columns and brick walls to assess structural strength and safety.
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