29 Jun 1928
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Atlantic News Telegraph
Location
Atlantic, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jun 29, 1928
Page
1
Subscriptions rates and delivery options for Atlantic News-Telegraph and The News Telegraph. Includes carrier and mail prices, Canada and U S rates, delivery by 7 PM call line, and a notice urging readers to monitor political influences while warning rascals may be turned out.
Fragmented remarks at a Houston convention show Senator Pittman of Nevada and colleagues sparring over the party's platform on prohibition. The discourse features Tydings of Maryland, Glass of Virginia, and Bishop Cannon, with critiques of New York enforcement and the party's dedication to anti prohibition goals.
The Des Moines Register faces criticism for its stance on the Hoover nomination. The piece cites authorities like Mencken and Oswald Garrison Villard to claim the paper is biased toward or against political figures. Throughout the column the editor’s credibility is questioned and the paper’s role in shaping the campaign is debated.
Fragmented lines discuss turning the Rascals out and a Democratic call for government house cleaning. The garbled text references a hundred years of distrust, appeals for insured welfare, and mentions of Democrats facing past referrals and campaign rhetoric.
The piece discusses Father and Mother's Day, arguing fathers are judged by daily support and conduct rather than grand displays. It contrasts paternal responsibility with earnings, family demands, and the value of steady care over showy celebration, while linking church state relations to religious freedom and political influence.
The London issue of disestablishment flared as the house of commons rejected the new prayer book by 44 votes. Prime Minister Stanley Baldwin argued against disestablishment while Winston Churchill warned that parliamentary control could erode church state links. The Canterbury archbishop, witnessing the vote, was nearly overcome with emotion.
A fragmentary and unclear excerpt suggests a meditation on craft, perseverance, and critics who demand perfection. Text hints at an inevitable consequence of extreme demands leading to oblivion, but lacks concrete entities or events to anchor facts.
In Reinbeck Courier and Des Moines Register excerpts, readers comment on Hoover’s prospects and GOP unity. Critics lament farm prejudice, praise losers who lose well, and debate farm automobile culture versus urban business needs amid Iowa political discourse.
A fragment reflecting on character and honesty in trade. It argues that a man’s heart shows in his work when he prices his goods fairly and speaks truthfully about value, preferring trust over excess gain.
Walt Mason laments vanished landmarks in a nostalgic verse about the old livery barn. He recalls horses, saddle mounts, and the bustling floor once alive with jockeys, drivers, and villagers sharing tales. The piece notes the barn’s decline and the changing rural scene, closing with a 1928 copyright notice.
Bluff city hosts three postal employees associations and their auxiliaries for a joint state convention July 9 and 10. Postmaster Frank M Williams announced the event, with the host organization and activities to be coordinated in Bluff.
The Iowa Federation of Post Office Clerks and related groups plan a statewide convention and annual picnic at Wedge Park. Sessions open at Hotel Chieftain with Mayor Sam Greene to speak, followed by numerous business meetings and an evening banquet. Representatives from post offices statewide are invited to attend.
The Salvation Army of Red Oak will hold a special meeting at the Noble Center Eyangefiel church on Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. A musical program is planned for Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The public is cordially invited to attend. Kenkuk N. Tishener, 77, died here, a native of Newark, New Jersey, who had lived in Iowa over half a century.
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