Advertising Rates and Market News Reflect Broad Interest
The piece lists subscription rates and carrier options, then shifts to a broad talk of national politics and grain markets. It notes Associated Press rights, delivery notices, and subscriber tips, followed by analysis of Republican and Democratic conventions and forecasts for wheat and corn prices, including futures and cash quotes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
U. S
Associated Press
United Press Foreign Advertising
Knill-Burke, Inc
Chicago
South Michigan Blvd
New York City
Brokaw
Broadway
Atlantic
News- Telegraph
News-Telegraph
New York
Brookhart
la Follette
Dawes and His Public Service Legacy Highlighted
The piece extols Charles A. Dawes as a humane builder of Chicago shelters for men and women and as a driving force behind the federal budget under Harding. It credits him with shaping frugality and accountability, noting his role in directing wartime logistics in France and his selection at Cleveland for national office.
League of Nations plank drives factional fight in Democratic convention
A faction within the Democratic party pushes a strong League of Nations platform at New York meetings led by former cabinet members and allied figures. They aim to distinguish Democrats from Republicans using internationalism while balancing prohibition debates and wavering wet sentiments. Wilson’s Armistice Day speech provides keynote rhetoric amid a brewing ideological clash.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Woodrow Wilson
New York
Levatic Comention
Wilson
Abergue of Nations
Fght
League
Newton D. Baker
Cartey Glass
Treasury
McAdoo
David F. Wouston
Agriculture
Josephus Daniels
Navy
Ftr
Bernard M. Baruch
Hubert W. Woolley
Normen Davis
Vance McCormick
Henry Morgenthan
League of Nations
Uther Dicconmaniee
World Organization
Towa
Brockhart
Dawes Nominated for Vice President by Republicans
The article lauds Charles A. Dawes as a practical business man and statesman chosen on the Republican ticket with Coolidge. It asserts he led balloting in Nebraska and would elevate the vice presidency to meaningful power, noting his potential to assume the presidency and the nation’s confidence in his size and capability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicaga
Charles A. Dawes
Harding
Europe
Germany
France
Poincare
Coolridge
Nebraska
Costly printed matter under the franking privilege
The editorial notes that printed political material distributed by mail is costly to taxpayers. George Carter, federal public printer, cites the Capper request to print a report on narcotics with fifty million copies as an official senate document. Printing and mailing would cost over two hundred thousand dollars, highlighting taxpayer burden.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Carter
Towa
Congress
Capper
United States Senate
Carter
Senate
Angress
Rippling Rhymes by Walt Mason and Corelli’s Appeal
A poem by Walt Mason extols Corelli and mocks highbrow critics who deride her fiction. It portrays readers from plowboys to actors embracing Corelli’s tales, and laments critics writing only for their own circle. Copyright 1924 George Matthew Adams.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walt Mason
Marie Carelli
Corelli
Corellis
George Matthew Adams
Cass County Farm Bureau Picnic Set For July Fourth
Annual Cass County Farm Bureau picnic planned for Griswold on July 4 with basket dinner music speaking ball game boxing and moving pictures. Wool market notes discuss Australia export deficit stock levels in Boston and forecasts of higher values as limited good wools remain in supply. Cass County Wool Growers Association to pool wool again this year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
L. G. Sorden
Cass County Farm Bureau
Griswold On
Atlantic
Lewis
Farm Bureau
Australia
Boston
Cass County Wool Growers Association
Prose Snippet Echoes Wry Social Jests and Droll Vignette
A clipped collection of wry lines on vanity ambition and daily life. Observations hinge on social pretensions, with quips about charm, conscience, wealth, and the oddities of work and leisure. The tone resembles late era humor columns.
Icelanders’ unfamiliarity with trains and trees
The passage notes that many Icelanders have never seen a train or trolley car, and have never seen a full-grown tree, only saplings in sheltered areas. It mentions they lack gardens fruit or grapevines, highlighting a stark, isolated landscape.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iceland
The Perfect Arch Caf a Back Comment
A fragment from a cafe scene notes an idea that nothing improves by finger except the arch. The line hints at a playful or literary aside within a casual setting.
Weather forecast accuracy in everyday U S government reports
A historical note states that over 80 percent of U S government weather forecasts issued daily prove accurate after thirty six hours, highlighting reliability in mid century meteorology and forecasting methods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Speed and Speech and Displaying the Flag
The text discusses speaking speed and how to display flags correctly. It notes the average deliberate person's words per minute and gives guidance on flag orientation when viewed from one side, including how to hang flags along streets facing north, south, east, or west with the field of blue oriented accordingly.
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Chase. Chase and
E. P. Chase
Pata Ie Ba
Hedges Bros
Dawes
I S
Itelf
General Pershing
Charlea A. Dawes
Cleveland
Hunt
Washington
Harry B. Hunt
Stan
Rosa
Thor Kouls
Aaa
Parr
Farm Bureau News
Leaders
Mountain Valley
Hot Springs
Ark
Atlantic Physicians
Bright
Mountain Valley Water Co
Atlantic, Ia
J. N. Reynolds
Mountain Valley Water
Central Market