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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Atlantic News Telegraph
Location
Atlantic, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Oct 10, 1925
Page
1
Atlantic News Telegraph informs readers rates and mailing info under Act of Congress. Notice to subscribers urges evening delivery issues to call seven o clock at telephone 914 R, clarifying it is not the News Telegraph number.
The American Legion convention in Omaha cheered President Coolidge for ten minutes after his veto of the bonus bill. The editor argues political prophecies misjudge public reaction, noting the Legion’s strong, unanimous support for the president and his stand. It also stresses corn as Iowa’s economic cornerstone and urges promoting corn’s value and related industries.
Fragmented dispatches describe crafty maneuvers by American officials to shape payments and influence outcomes at a European parliamentary meeting. Delegates faced language issues, shoe polishing mishaps, and tense exchanges as representatives debated proposals and clashed over interpreting alignments and rhetoric.
Editorial notes discuss the Omaha parade and state turnout for the Legion convention. It notes Iowa leading in Legionnaires, mentions the Baye and Bay areas, and comments on the convention's reception of Vomel Mitchell's endorsement. It references national issues discussed in Washington and the overall tone favors practical, useful items.
The editorial contrasts Florida migration with California and Klondike rushes, noting Florida offers climate and land rather than new riches. Tax exemptions entice many, while wagons and trains struggle to meet the tide as eager settlers seek homes and prosperity in an already known region.
The Washington bureau chief reports on Florida’s rapid growth and its appeal to investors. He notes railroad expansion and land development while warning that overhyped sentiment fuels speculative real estate and inflated promises that could threaten state prosperity and individual fortunes.
Fragmentary verse sketches drift through a fog of misspellings and garbled lines. The text hints at named figures and scattered imagery but lacks coherent narrative or clear events.
A fragmented poem by George Matthew Adams from 1925 recalls a man’s aging toil and shifting fortunes. He contrasts industrious savings with idle peers, notes banking gains, and laments growing old while advising workers to seize their prime early before it fades.
A fragmented readable sketch shows Chava and a small boy in a hazy drive in scene. The piece hints at distant figures and themes of fortune and industry while noting an odd tonal shift.
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