06 Mar 1920
Page 1
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Newspaper
Atlantic News Telegraph
Location
Atlantic, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Mar 06, 1920
Page
1
Notice shows Atlantic Iowa post office designation under Act of March 4 1875 and advertising rates for mail and subscriptions. Names Chas F Chase E P Chase R K A Chase listed as editors and managers with contact lines and rates for carrier and mail delivery.
Atlantic subscribers to the News Telegraph who do not receive evening papers may have a delivery if they call before seven o'clock telephone Red 403. This is not the number of the News Telegraph.
A series of candidate notices announce intentions to run for the school board in Atlantic and nearby districts. W R Jones B W Sankey and others declare candidacy for the election held on a March Monday in 205, urging voters to decide.
Representative announces candidacy for the Republican nomination for state legislature. The primary is set for June 7 1920 and voters of the party will decide. The filing updates indicate intent to seek the seat in the forthcoming election.
The article portrays President Wilson as enraged and driven, accusing him of masking the truth with cordial misdirection. It claims Wilson’s wrath centers on Secretary Lansing, recounting leaked letters and cabinet dynamics, and describes a breakdown in administration and authority.
A terse note hints at a regents council addressing a consolation for an unnamed matter. The fragment references Anika Aha Nig and suggests a ritual or admonition about accepting comfort while maintaining a wary grin. No clear event or location is specified.
Glad Tidings. Idane With joy set the message be spoken, all over this suffering land. The backbone of winter is broken and spring is at hand. The robin, a token of spring, appears on the lawn as March vents its thaw. Furnaces stay warm a while yet, but soon the fieldwork begins and people cheer.
Dr Fridtjof Nansen famed Arctic explorer and statesman is expected to head the Inter Allied Commission to probe Soviet Russia conditions. The text also notes George ae Hunt, influential Missouri-born Arizona figure, activist against capital punishment, and long involvement in politics and business.
London March 6 The London Evening News calls on city authorities to consider taller buildings as a solution to the sprawling suburbs. It argues that well built skyscrapers flats and offices would benefit Londoners and that they could be as comfortable as New Yorkers in theirs.
A digest of anniversaries lists Elizabeth Barrett Browning born 1806 in Durham and died 1861 in Florence, Cave Johnson later Postmaster General in 1815, the 1836 Texan massacre near Alamos, Alcott born 1832 and died 1888, the 1904 Bible Society centenary, and a 1919 New York Exchange agent sale at 72000.
The firm Wood and Savery of Atlantic Ta announces they can place farm loans at 6 percent, 6 percent and 6 percent. They invite potential borrowers to call and inquire.
National Chairman Will Hays addressed Kentucky Republicans at Phoenix hall urging a revival of fundamental Americanism. He linked the 40,000-majority for Governor Morton to voter desire for solid ground and forward-looking reform, invoking Lincoln and Roosevelt. He praised President Wilson’s overseas mission lapse during Roosevelt’s era and called for accountability in future history. He discussed land reclamation financing proposals and referenced Idaho Congressman Smith’s bill seeking $350 million in 10-year bonds to aid public lands and soldier land settlement.
Today marks anniversaries for notable figures born on this date. Duke of Hamilton, premier Scottish peer, 58. Charles Pergler, first Czecho Slovak ambassador to the U S, 38. Homer L Ferguson, U S Chamber president, 47. Ring W Lardner, humorist, 35. Frederick C Hicks, NY district congressman, 48. Also an ad extols Chamberlain's Tablets laxative from George F Daniels of Hardwick Vermont.
English farmers prepare a memorandum against extending the Summer Time Act. The National Farmers Union, with about 80 000 members, argues the clock hinders field operations such as early morning work and mowing when dew is on the ground and cows cannot be milked on the clock.
Today marks the birth centenary of Union general Horatio G. Wright noted for safeguarding Washington during the Civil War. The Missouri Enabling Act passed a century ago allowing Missouri to form a state government. The Manufacturers' Aircraft association opens its second annual aeronautical exhibition in New York City for a week. The Southwestern Exposition and Fat Stock Show opens in Fort Worth Texas as a major national event. A joint New York conference of anthracite coal operators and United Mine Workers is scheduled to discuss a wage measure set to take effect April 1.
An old advertisement urges women to write for free details about Triumph Pills branded as safe and dependable. It warns against buying at drug stores and cautions against experimenting with others, promising more information from the National Medical Institute in Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
D W Ross of Berkeley urged the house ways and means committee in Washington on March 6 to extend preferential entry rights on all public lands to former service men. The former United States Reclamation Service engineer from Galt approved extending these rights.
Washington March 6 The third announcement of population statistics for the fourteenth census shows Peoria Illinois up 14.7 percent to 76 121 Bloomington Illinois up 2 8 638 an increase of 11 percent Cedar Rapids Iowa up 38 9 percent to 45 566 Beaumont Texas up 71 3 percent to 35 351 Belleview Kentucky up 10 4 percent to 7 379 Beaumont leads growth over 1900 1910 and over 1890 1900 while Cedar Rapids and Bloomington show smaller gains
An Omaha reader, Mrs. L. Linequist, endorses Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for female troubles and notes Sanative Wash as beneficial. The letter cites ongoing use and urges others to seek advice from the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. for confidential guidance.
Census Bureau will annncdate at 10:00 a.m. tomorrow morning the population of Joliet Dh Muniec Amersen Ind and ngton Ky. Figures show two censuses at 10.7 and 3.7 and Peoria at 19.4 and 36.7, outlining early changes in regional populations.
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