21 May 1926
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Atlantic News Telegraph
Location
Atlantic, Iowa, United States of America
Date
May 21, 1926
Page
1
Fragment from a historic newspaper page lists publishers and advertising exchanges with address details in Atlantic Iowa and Chicago New York offices. It notes subscription rates, postage classes, and mail options including Canada and adjoining counties with annual prices.
Atlantic readers without evening papers may have deliveries arranged by calling before 7 oclock at 604-W This is not the News Telegraph number and directs subscribers to contact for service restoration.
The Pennsylvania primary produced a dry majority, dimming wets in this key state. Pepper and Pinchot led the dry camp. Vare carried votes in the wet faction, but the split helped the drys as they defend the Volstead era limits.
The piece argues for a senate investigation into money spent in the Pennsylvania primary, calling for inquiry into brewer and distiller lobbies, ex-Falcon keepers, and allied groups. It supports examining funds for Pinchot, Pepper, and the territorial candidate, and questions Howard Chirk's barrel and railroad money. Brookhart's four year pattern is noted with calls for reform.
A fragmented text by Charles P. Stewartaint discusses conservative government aims in conservation. It contrasts yesterday’s conservatism with modern liberal tendencies, noting how figures like Henry Alten Cooper’s liberal Republican stance shift over time and the issue of progress in politics.
The piece argues that both campaigns in a senatorial contest are tainted by campaign financing and deception. It singles out Senator Cummins as untainted by venality, while noting current farm-relief maneuvers in Congress and attacks on Haugen and other candidates as political theater. It laments petition-driven governance and warns that direct legislation via petitions inflates state costs and erodes liberty.
A concise remark notes that the farmer advances despite critics who fault him, highlighting persistence and focus on growth over complaint.
The snippet hints at 1921 market conditions with business expectations and general commentary. It mentions Babson Park and a diary-like column on MEN & MARKETS by Pi. FB. The readable text suggests a forward-looking view despite uncertainty and notes substantial progress ahead of time.
The passage analyzes US exports to the United Kingdom valued at hundreds of millions of dollars, detailing commodities like wool, cotton, tea, sugar, and lard and noting import levels and potential effects of a British strike. It references figures in pounds and dollars and comments on broader economic impacts and a 1924 context.
Fragmentary notes describe a fight among local leaders over who will challenge Dampsey, with mention of Pilsudski leading a new ration and unspecified events in Irving, Berlin and Atlanta. Details are unclear but indicate political tension and planned actions.
Des Moines May 21 employment figures for Iowa in 1924 reveal 305701 persons employed. Domestic and personal service accounts for 16089 workers, 50408 in professional trades, and 89212 employed in other sectors per state department report.
Fragmented OCR notes describe a Quaker product claim with emphasis on vitamins and bulk ingredients. Mentions authorities and grants and hints at rapid benefits, but details are unclear. Source text appears garbled with multiple typos and misordered phrases.
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