Publication and subscription details for the News Telegraph
Published very Evening except Sunday by Char F Chase and E P Chase rdit and Publishers. Subscription rates listed for carrier and mail deliveries. Notices to subscribers instruct Atlantic subscribers to call Black 170 before seven for evening delivery. this is not the News-Telegraph number.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Char. F. Chase
E. P. Chase
Rdit and
Canada
U.S
Atlantic
News- Telegraph
News-Telegraph
Public Expenditure Cuts Highlighted by Diary
Morning dispatches note a five hundred million dollar saving in the national budget for the coming year, bringing total reductions since the Harding administration to two billion. The piece argues this is the only major cut and contrasts it with rising costs for local government. It also notes home taxes, including state and school district levies, as the burden borne by citizens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harding
Political analysis on Harding era ballots and labor costs
The piece argues that the Harding administration has cut government spending but faces strong opposition from farmers and labor. It cites Sam Gompers and labor wages, notes farmer burdens, and warns that election outcomes in Ohio New York Indiana Wisconsin Iowa and the national scene will shape future party strength and policy. It emphasizes voter power, party loyalty as hollow, and the need to decide policies and leaders at the polls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sam Gompers
American Federation of Labor
Pitt
Indiana
Us Follette
Wis
Thk
Towa
Democratg
Congress
Senate
Fragments of quips and items from a 1930s page
A garbled mix of captions and lines includes jokes about ministers, women’s rights, self pity, love sickness, spring, fashion, work, beauty, a newborn named Henry, and a Newark church theft. It notes a pig census and ends with a prompt to send in a landlord’s name.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Agriculture
Rippling Rhymes by Walt Mason about a guaranteed hen
A comic verse recounts a buyer who trusts Reuben Wrenn to guarantee daily eggs from a hen. The bird proves lazy, eating and loafing while neighbors’ hens lay well. Wrenn blames feeding habits and insists hens won’t lay on hay and field corn.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reuben Wrenn
Miu Wrenn
Mr. Wrenn
George Matthew Adams
Sioux City Corn Palaces Recap in The Palimpsest
John Ey Briggs outlines the five corn palaces built in Sioux City from 1887 to 1894, noting festival crowds, decoration from thirty thousand bushels of corn, and color schemes symbolizing seasons. Prominent visitors including President Cleveland toured the palaces before the fifth was dismantled after October 26.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sioux City
John Ey Briggs
State Historical Society
Cleveland
Fragmentary local item on a driving incident and pace
A garbled excerpt recalls someone overdriving a car in a fast encounter. The fragment hints at a confrontation or race, with references to looking ahead and meeting someone, but specifics are unreadable.
Man from Manchuria Enrolls at Iowa State College
aged 85 or 86, arrives in Ames after 5 000 mile journey from Manchuria to study agricultur al subjects at Iowa State college. He left Harbin to devote six years to education in America saying Ames offers the best farm science program. He worked for Far Eastern Railway and assisted American troops to Vladivostok during war. He has not heard from relatives in Russia for two years due to Siberian mail breakdown.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
AMUS
Gregory Ulaschik
Iowa State College
Ulaschik
Harbin
Manchuria
Iowa State
Ames
America
Berkley
California
Russia
Siberia
Alaschik
Farm Boys Make Best Sailors Says Naval Man
Des Moines Iowa November 7 Lieutenant J W Kelley newly appointed commander of navy recruiting in Iowa HQ here says farm boys from the Mississippi Valley make the best sailors in the US Navy. He notes farm lads adapt quickly to sea life and retain a stronger pull toward the sea.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Des Moines
J. W. Kelley
Navy
Towa
Sona
U.S. Navy
Mississippi Valley
Chauffeur Outdresses Owner Due to Lacking Automobile
Fragmentary note from a 19th century newspaper hints at a chauffeur outdressing his employer because the owner lacks an automobile. The line appears in a brief, whimsical item with limited readable context.
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
News and Telegraphes
Bell
Uxeluniv
Knill-Burke, Inc
Chicago
South Michigan Blvd
New York City
Brokaw
Broadway
United Press
F. M. Alexander
Jawa
National Treasury
Gompers
DER
National Women's Party
Henry
Newark
Miss Camel
F. J Oh
Wilwam Mekinley
Atlantic National Bank
Sand
EN Toya
Walt Mason
Bits OF
Iowa
Iowa School
Daiveston. News
Columbia
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