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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 22, 1925
Page
1
Subscribers who do not receive the News Telegraph in the evening are urged to call before seven o'clock at telephone 379 R to arrange delivery. This is not the number of the News Telegraph.
A disjointed critique by Glande d Jarnigan recounts how some papers overemphasize female legs in photos while others rail against the trend. Reflections touch on readers, editors, and critics from Des Moines to Chicago, noting modesty, sensationalism, and the theater of headlines.
Cash contributions pour into the office for relief of Neola wind and tornado victims. The note emphasizes that necessity in this region never calls in vain for aid and cites charity as the greatest of these.
Mexico rejects U S remarks on how it and its nationals are treated. Secretary Kellogg’s remarks push Obregon into the open, branding him a deceiver. The piece stresses nationalist pride and the need to defend Mexican sovereignty against foreign insinuations.
The Kellogg note to Calles signals U S intent that Mexico must act to repair property losses and deaths. It pressures Mexico to take decisive control over its affairs and expedite reparations, reflecting a demand for accountability and orderly conduct in Mexican policy.
A valued subscriber from the News Telegraph reprints in verse a plea from the Omaha Bee urging printers not to strike a paper. The poem expresses financial hardship and asks for continued delivery despite delays in payment.
The piece reviews Kellogg Coolidge relations, calls Iowa agriculture resilient, questions China aid, notes a New York automaker tale, and critiques tuberculosis care, Oakdale operations, and Grain Marketing Co stock sales. It urges investigation into state university funding and farm investor safeguards amid a broad view of national politics and local agriculture.
Captain James V. Martin, air efficiency record holder, argues in Washington that aviation will surpass ships and battleships within 16 to 20 years. He says planes offer unrivaled speed, lower costs, and an unbeatable advantage in future wars, with landings possible even in hostile seas and skies.
The editorial blasts Milo Reno and radicals, argues against outside ownership of Atlantic businesses. It cites Iowa bankers on mortgage safety, questions loss of local control, and urges keeping profits and spending local to benefit Atlantic, warning that absentee ownership harms the city.
A historic piece notes Canadians selling beer at four percent strength drawing drinkers from Rochester Buffalo Syracuse and Troy seeking the verboten brew. Crowds cross borders for a safer sip amid laws feared by many and a longing for pickled joy without arrest.
The crowd sips and sits through a long day as four per cent beer fails to provoke action. Fans drink in growing discontent while no one leaves their seat or starts a disturbance, despite attempts at protest and references to freedom in Canada.
A humorous 1925 NEA Service column argues against preserving appearances, noting short dresses reveal secrets, matrimony as the ideal finish for women, and social norms about dating, college daughters, and fame. It jokes about movie plotting, dancing, and scandal, concluding that success changes attitude toward laughter.
County Agent G Sorden outlines how farm land values and taxation have shifted since 1919. He notes a 100 per acre decrease in value while earning capacity fell by about 50 percent, with valuation remaining uneven. The board plans to meet the supervising board on the 26th.
The second Tuesday in June the meeting recommended a 10 percent reduction in farm land valuation for tax purposes. All counties seek the cut and the state farm bureau federation plans to press the executive council to approve it. Mange mite in hogs plagues Cass county hogs causing mangy, unprofitable animals. Dip with lime sulfur or nicotine sulfate can kill the mite. ordinary dip fails. Lime sulfur dip is affordable and adaptable for transporting hogs.
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