03 Nov 1922
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Atlantic News Telegraph
Location
Atlantic, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Nov 03, 1922
Page
1
Published notices list subscription terms for Atlantic News Telegraph. Includes carrier and mail rates, delivery hours, and contact instructions for subscribers with late evening delivery issues. Also notes Associated Press use and foreign advertising representation.
Democratic state chairman E. J. Pealing blasts the Republican voters of Iowa for supporting a socialist candidate for the United States Senate. He accuses the candidate of betraying Republican principles, praising radicals, and seeking to seat more of their kind in Congress.
The piece argues party regularity has become a personal tool for politicians, condemns the Cummins Eisch plan, questions Brookhart’s opportunism, and favors Clyde Heering as a preferable Republican over Brookhart. It warns against radical doctrines and denounces forcing straight-ticket voting on Republicans.
The piece contrasts hometown papers with big city dailies and recalls Collier's note about returning to God’s country. It reflects on how home, whether a quiet rural town or a bustling city, holds meaning through familiar faces, open friendliness, and the pull of familiar streets and people.
In his wanderings he believes God’s country is where the home and friends are. There, he finds peace that passes understanding amid the sweetest girls, bravest men, blue skies, and reddest roses.
A collage of humorous lines touches on clocks, plumbers, politics, seafaring, hunting, weather forecasts, heaven, mules, cities, air service, weddings, and a film project about Abe Lincoln. The snippets reflect light social commentary and playful critique across disparate topics.
The piece questions the value of modern youths novels and plays that mock or critique society. It argues that pessimistic writers and critics claim culture is dead, yet youth still create art, while older voices condemn new works as worthless and tasteless.
Dr William H Beachler warns in a sermon that modern temptations such as ice houses golf links and movies drain power from the church. He laments church members prioritizing social activities and dancing over prayer and Bible study, calling these factors leading causes of spiritual weakening.
Eggs serve as collateral for Red Cross membership drives in Butler County Iowa. Rev Fort urges farmers to donate eggs if cash is unavailable as the plan leverages school districts to reach rural areas and allows high school pupils to assist in door to door canvassing.
Keokuk Illinois early automobile parties face a city curfew ordinance effective this week. A police squad will patrol in a station car to stop parties out after midnight without cause. The rule follows complaints of midnight joy riding and loud mufflers. A companion loitering law prohibits remaining in the city after ten.
Mrs Anna Wherry has returned to Armour South Dakota after a pleasant visit with Mrs Lou Moylan Mrs E C Russell in Red Oak.
Special to News Telegram says J. J. Williams, painter, announced a move to Colorado. His former shop has been taken over by Auburn Sales Garage.
Cascade Iowa November 3 a $132000 steel bridge 140 feet long over the Maquoketa river has been completed replacing the old bridge washed out last spring following a flood.
A clipped OCR passage records a jumbled exchange where a tramp seeks work for food and a woman patronizes him for honesty. A man in reply mentions long service at a bathhouse with a dignified retort about never taking a bath. The text includes garbled references to codes A76 and A788.
Henry Triplett went to the county courthouse to obtain a wedding license, then after second thoughts returned the license and asked for his dollar back. Centerville, Iowa reports the quirky tale as the man withdrew his application and requested a refund after reconsideration.
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