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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Atlantic News Telegraph
Location
Atlantic, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jun 26, 1925
Page
1
Editorial overview on farmers marketing the produce, urging business leaders to engage in relief ideas. Discusses Hoover era policy, trust in growers associations for citrus and livestock, and the shift toward coordinated marketing to stabilize prices and profits.
From this distance after reading testimony in the Shepherd murder case in Chicago the writer would vote not guilty if a jury member. The newspaper congratulates Congressman Green on his admission that Mellon and the President knew what they were talking about a year ago on income and surtaxes. Those who opposed reductions now praise them as ar agn. Reducing taxes means the government can cut expenses and relieve taxpayers, but local and state expenditures rise, shifting the burden to town and city taxpayers. The policy is to cut national costs while state and county budgets stay high, requiring farm and city property tax cuts be matched by reduced appropriations and tighter spending.
Tom IMS comments on a calmer Japanese issue and a sunny summer mood. The piece blends humor about money, looks, and luck with aphorisms on love, women, and work, ending with a light jab at amateur gardeners and a nod to upcoming shopping for coats.
The Forty first General Assembly passes a bank depository bill to guarantee public deposits in failed banks. A state sinking fund will be created to protect public deposits with deposits and interest rules set for county treasurers land school assessors. When a depository bank closes, the banking superintendent certifies amounts to state officials who collect levies from counties to cover deposits and interest.
A fragmentary, surreal text hints at danger signals and medical distress. It weaves wordplay and misquoted phrases about graves, nourishment, and odd imagery, creating a puzzling snapshot without a clear narrative or identifiable sources.
Charles P. Stewart recalls Robert M. La Follette as a popular, respected figure in the Senate known for deep knowledge on railroad and tariff issues. Despite party tensions and his independent bid, he was loved by colleagues for honesty and ability. The piece highlights dramatic moments with Lodge and McCormick, illustrating La Follette’s enduring standing among both Republicans and Democrats.
A poem attributed to George Matthew Adams from 1925 satirically voice warns against excessive drinking. The speaker alternates between drinking ice water coffee and gumdrops while a learned doctor scolds each habit, claiming health risks and doom for indulgence. The piece ends with a universal admonition about habits and mortality.
The text outlines that interest on county and city funds is remitted to the state treasurer until a set time, then to general funds. It describes orders for diverting interest, claims' payment by banking superintendent and auditor warrants, and the treasurer's role in distributing assets after losses. It states treasurers are not liable for losses if depository banks were properly designated with maximum deposits fixed. Proper bodies must designate depositories and fix maximum amounts, then resolutions record these actions. deposits allow bonds to be released and no bonds are required under the new law.
A New York man claims he spent 10 000 on his son's college education and received a quarterback in return, according to the New York American.
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