Atlantic News Telegraph advertising rates and subscriber notice
Published by CHASE Editors in Atlantic Iowa. Rates listed for carrier and mail subscriptions including Canada and foreign countries. Notice to subscribers explains evening delivery option via telephone 439 R and clarifies it is not the News Telegraph number. Associated Press credits and foreign advertising reps noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chas, F. Chase
E. 2
CHASE
Atlantic
Towa
Congress
Canada
U. S
Associated Press
United Press
Knill-Burke, Inc
Chicago
South Michigan Blvd
New York City
Brokaw
News- Telegraph
News-Telegraph
A Lifetime of Negation in Chautauqua Speech
Twenty years ago Senator La Poltelle appeared at a major chautauqua. The writer, on the reception committee, met him at the depot and learned he planned to speak despite illness. He ended up delivering a five hour address, a record for chautauqua speeches, criticizing government and industry while praising the nation. The piece reflects on his long, pessimistic voice and its impact over two decades.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
la Pol-telle
Ionether
Chautanana Adees
Anei
Pessimism vs Optimism in American Life Discussion
A critique argues that despite social ills and calls for critique, the country steadily grows richer and stronger. It contrasts pessimists like La Follette with proponents who favor open spaces and sunlight, suggesting a brighter view could yield more fulfillment in remaining years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tham
Tie
la Follette
A Man Without Pretense in Editorial View
An editorial from Sioux Falls Argus Leader extols a politician who avoids display, never courts flattery, and does not seek favors. It praises plainness, consistent behavior, and restraint as the opposite of gimmicks used to win support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sioux
Walls Argus-Leadar
Rhan Thos
Remaining Republican and La Follette Split Debate
Sioux City Journal reports Brookhart vows to remain Republican while criticizing La Follette third party prospects. The article details Brookhart’s stance on uniting Republicans, his past cooperation with La Follette, and calls to punish Republicans who sided with Democrats.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sioux City Journal
Brookhart
la Vollette
Agan
Yowa
Towa Nater
Ly Follette
Annvetine
Wwe
Aes
Schart
Rau Trey
Wasi Fan
Brookhurk
Li Pollette
Anu
Pe’ Ggut
Wse
Ta Mollette
Araneta
Rivalry and intrigues at the Washington convention
Fragmented notes describe tensions among Republican leaders over the presidential selection. Slemp, Butler, Borah, and Coolidge are cited as actors in a push to shape the party caucus while debates over leadership, reform and influence unfold amid infighting and strategic posturing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tytler
Butler
Wien
Coolbigg
Lck
Brookhart Campaign Speech and Party Ties Note
A fragmentary report notes Senator Brookhart’s pre election stance, reaffirming a Republican label and independence in voting. It contrasts Brookhart’s possible alignment with La Follette in the Senate and his November vote, suggesting tension over party consistency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Penton
Drookhart
la Follette
Brookhart
Secres
Brookhave
Senator la Pollette
Senate
Not a luxury the motor vehicle as necessary transport
Detroit News argues the motor vehicle is not a luxury but a fundamental transportation product. It says the industry’s growth rests on its utility, economy, and speed, with demand tied to overall transportation networks and highway development. A collapse would hit commerce nationwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit News
Coolidge Criticisms Highlight Democratic Appraisal
The piece attacks President Coolidge and his administration as dishonest and vulgar, contrasting him with Calvin Coolidge’s perceived modest Puritan image. It notes public anger at Forbes, Fall, and Daugherty cases and emphasizes a call for a cleaner, more virtuous leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coolidge
New York-World
Forbes
Fall
Daugherty
Calvin Cook
Calving Coolidge Portrait in Puritan Public Virtue Tone
The piece extols Calvin Coolidge as a quiet, steady leader shaped by New England Puritan roots. It portrays him as orthodox and archetypal Republican, loyal to party authority and uninterested in Roosevelt or Wilson reforms, focused on familiar, enduring values.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Calvin Coanlidge
Galyin Coolidge
New England
Calvin Coolidge
Murray Jane
Finoese
Coolidge
Republican Party
Roosevelt
Wilson
Contested Democratic Rival Camps Over McAdoo and Smith
The New York contest between Gov. Al Smith and William G. McAdoo splits the party. Pro Smith and anti McAdoo factions refuse concession after the convention, amid Catholic and Ku Klux Klan suspicions. George E. Been of Illinois backs Smith and denounces McAdoo, calling for an antisechar plank.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ux City Journal
New York
Democratic Party
William G. McAdoo
al Smith
Tavh
Dof
McAdoo
Gov. Smith
Mr. McAdoy
ku-Klux Klas
George E. Been
Catholics and Klansmen Split in Presidential Nominating Dilemma
The text analyzes factional splits before a party's convention over Catholic candidates and alleged Ku Klux influence. It argues creed over policy drives the rift, with Gov. Smith favored by some and Mayor Dover opposed by others. A deadlock looms, urging a nonpartisan, principled candidate to protect the founding government ideal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gov. Smith
Dover
Ghileur
McAdoo
Brennan-Smith
Dovus
Bulden
MceAdvo
Klan
Ku-Klux
Europa
Presidentisl
Journal
Weathered Fragments of News in a Hazy Narrative
A jagged, OCR like text fragment mentions Florida, a New York jeweler robbery, a vice presidential run, mules shot at night, and a failed serum to curb alcohol taste. It mixes stray phrases on love, cars, moonlight, and biology with disjointed statements and unlikely events.
Children See Much Though Children Are Few Observers
A short reflective note on how children perceive authority and flaws. It contrasts adults’ harsh judgments with children's unguarded honesty and self-identity, suggesting governance of youth is judged by similar standards to their own.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lonohin
Kickers Rally as Tax Fears Sweep Punktown
A 1924 verse by George Matthew Adams laments Punktown growth. Builders boom with new structures while “kickers” fear higher taxes and loss of rustic charm. Carpenters plumbers painters voice concern as prosperity clashes with workingman hardship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Punktown
George Matthew Adams
Largest Woman's Order With More Than One Million Members
Report notes a claim that the Order of the Buster, said to exceed one million members, stands as the largest women's organization. Details on origins, structure, and legitimacy remain unclear in the fragmented text.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buster Starts
Imagination vs Reality in a Childs Mighty Tales
A brief piece on guiding a young child to distinguish between inventive tales and real events. It emphasizes teaching ethics while preserving imagination, encouraging balanced storytelling and critical thinking rather than harsh suppression.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tao
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