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Newspaper
Atlantic News Telegraph
Location
Atlantic, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jun 29, 1925
Page
1
A page includes reader notices and editorials debating utility charges and franchise rights. The piece questions public access to telephone service versus railroad profits, condemns centralized control by distant boards, and urges local vigilance to prevent wealth from farm regions flowing away, while defending municipal franchise rights.
A 1925 NEA Service column denounces what it calls rotten treatment of state newspapers by lawmakers. It cites increasing costs for publishing and printing, presses strained by public notices, and calls for accountability while criticizing legislators for fueling the strain on press resources.
The passage condemns how corporate utilities threaten Iowans with high prices and loss of savings. It decries pliant lawmakers and courts and urges citizens to unite, work hard, and oppose what it calls foolish policies before harm to earnings and lifework. The tone is combative and calls for practical action.
NEA Service writer recalls Bert M. Parmenter, a Vermonter turned Oklahoman, named by the Hoover administration as attorney general in charge of government land litigation. Parmenter described Lawton’s early chaos after opening Kiowa Comanche Apache lands, with shootings, gambling, and a rapid shift to order as a six week focal government formed amid westward settlement.
Fragmentary line about a mustang haltered for the Choctaw and a note of national hope if Topher had faltered. This appears as a literary fragment dated 1925 by George Mat thew Adams.
Fragmented verse images depict a northern vision with shifting phrases about the Pole, embibing themes of mortality and fame. It rails at toilers and guards, praising bravery while condemning those who leave home, all framed in a restless, choppy stream of lines.
A preliminary June 1925 pig survey from the Department of Agriculture and Post Office Department shows sows farrowing in the Corn Belt down about 20 percent from spring 1924. Pigs saved fall only about 11 percent lower due to larger litter gains, with favorable spring weather and higher hog prices boosting per litter pigs saved. Breeding for fall 1925 is about 98 percent of 1924 fall farrowings, and officials expect breeding intentions to be more fully carried out than in prior years. Full results due around July 15 may adjust figures but not the overall trend.
Des Moines Ia June 2 Noathing is too good for the Chicago Union stockyards six horse exhibition team which will be seen at the Iowa State fair Aug 20 Sept ab The harness outfit was designed and executed by expert artisans men who were brought up in the harness trade and inherited family trade secrets from their fathers who made harness for royal coaches in the oil country according to Secretary A R Corsy
Balloon tires, adopted across car makers, promise easier riding and longer life. Engineers favor the design for shock absorption, reduced vibrations, fewer squeaks, and better handling over rough roads, plus non skid qualities, improved braking, less tire wear, lower air leakage, and neater appearance for the vehicle.
Saemisch clan members held a reunion at Sunny ids puis and formed an association, planning annual gatherings. Attendees included Mrs Dua Simmer and Mrs Jacob Wasmer from nearby towns. officers named Frank Sarch president and Kels Saemisch secretary. A separate note reports Mary Stewart of Yankton marrying Dwight Nickols of Cornell College, Mt. Vernon Iowa.
A reflective quip attributed to Martin Lothar warns that delaying action undermines undertakings and success, though phrasing is cryptic. The note implies that waiting stalls progress and truth in projects, urging decisive effort.
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