Advertising Rates Made Knowners Application
Advertising rates and subscription details for the News Telegraph are listed with prices for various delivery methods. A notice informs Atlantic subscribers who do not receive evening papers to call 379-R before seven o'clock for delivery, noting this is not the newspaper's number.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Knill-Burke, Inc
Chicago
South Michigan Blvd
New York City
Brokaw
Broadway
Atlantic
News- Telegraph
News-Telegraph
Peeved Flora Dunlap Attacks League Of Nations Meeting
In Des Moines Flora Dunlap vents about humiliation from a Geneva league meeting and references town politics, the federation of women, and opposition to the League of Nations. She urges public support for keeping the peace in the hemisphere and questions foreign entanglements amid wartime caution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Flora Dunlap
League of Nations
Federation of ‘Women
Des Moines
League
Geneva
Europe pact talk stirs US role in war and peace
A fragment discusses British ambassador Sir Esme Howard urging security in Europe and a five power pact among France Italy Britain Germany and the U.S. to secure lasting peace. It notes U.S. neutrality stance, public vilification of America by opponents, and the debate over U.S. involvement and responsibilities after World War I.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
France
Italy
Great Britain
Germany
Bir Esme
Fiota
United States
Peace
Flanders Field
Farry An
Editorial Notes on Luxury in Living
The board of bishops urges church members to curb luxury and focus on spiritual life. The piece questions what counts as luxury, argues care for the body mirrors spiritual care, and defends education funding by those who benefit while supporting broad high school access. It ends noting life has ups and downs and to remember the ups.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Board of Bishops
The
Methvilisy Episcopal Church
Athentic
Ihe
W Ro
Urs
Deere
Agriculture aims at bugs with epidemics as pest control
Washington health officials discuss drastic pest management, urging disease among bugs as a rapid, comprehensive solution. They claim spraying and gas are inadequate, costly, and require constant effort, while a true epidemic would quickly curb crop-destroying pests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Public
Agriculture Department
Electric farming method hailed in Brittany tale
A Washington Post report describes Justin Christoflureau, a Norman peasant labeled a wizard, as developing a solar heat and atmospheric electricity powered farming system. Wooden poles with south pointing pointers and metal antennas capture energy, channeled via galvanised wires to accelerate plant growth and rejuvenate trees, while allegedly destroying parasites and enriching soil.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Post
Aurey
Brittany
la Quvug-lét ¥Velines
Justin Christoflureau
Satan
Christoflureau
Car Toeflureau
Christofloreau
Popular Science Monthly
Women Again Stand On Their Own Feet In Modern Society
The text argues that American women have surpassed traditional limits, gaining education, political equality, and economic power. It asserts women now compete with men across industry, trade, and the arts, challenging old codes of conduct and the era of chivalry.
Nonsensical Clips From 1925 Newsroom A Laughing Look
A quirky roundup quotes jokes about alarm clocks wrong nuisher and fears of mice by women and elephants. It notes bright lines on substitutes for substitutes and wealth curses, plus a Parisian painter who uses his wife as a model and a booze fine report.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
NBA Service-inc
Passing of chivalry at Ithaca conference
Chicago Tribune reports an intercollegiate conference at Ithaca urged action to curb college publications especially humorous pieces. Faculty censorship was considered as a remedy to reduce what was described as smut in college papers. The discussion touched on changing standards since earlier generations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago—Tribune
Ithaca
Bex
Fragmentary verse notes drift from a tattered page
A damaged clipping presents garbled lines with stray names and fragments of poetry or verse. The text references Raymes, Walt Mason, and garbled imagery about weather, water, wind, and a female figure, with unclear context and mismatched phrases.
The Rain Wears Down A Neat Old Car
A 1925 verse fragment satirizes a prideful neighbor obsessed with polishing a car while the speaker trudges through rain. The poem contrasts two men, one meticulous with shine and a lingering social envy, and the other joining the effort to keep the vehicle pristine as they endure the weather and time. It closes with a quirky note about a wolf found by John Lee.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Canada
U. S
Gmamber United
Flora
Fiora
Des, Moines
League of Motions
Phelago
Viera
Stone
Esme Howard
Canat Guard
Wiayne B. Wheeler
Navy Department
Anti-Saloon League
George’ Washington
Pennsylvania
Sam
Wheeler
Starvey
W. Wiley
Peoria, Ill. Frank
Nohnotch
Raymes
Walt Mason
Anon _pho
Cunyright
George Matthey
Winterset
John Lee
Aitrench
Gaus
Clayz
Nave Ithe
U.S.A
Cly
Detroit
Ford
F. C
Datroit
Ford Motor Company
Dept
N-6
Mich
Figare Bite