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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Atlantic News Telegraph
Location
Atlantic, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Oct 19, 1925
Page
1
Subscriptions and delivery details appear amid a notice to subscribers of the News-Telegraph. The piece extols the Iowa Corn Song as a nationwide emblem of the state’s prosperity, highlighting its role in countering criticism and promising a hopeful economic comeback led by prominent figures like Congressman Cole.
The Iowa warehousing act provides storage and handling for current and future corn crops. Bankers and money leaders gathering suggest ample funds to support storage. The paper argues farmers can set corn prices themselves, not gamblers, and urges individual choice to use the plan.
The Locarno Conference adjourned amid optimism that major European powers including England France Germany and Italy have signed agreements signaling progress toward lasting peace. Observers note the accords are provisional and contingent on ongoing cooperation across nations and boards.
Charles P. Stewart reports that Washington is tense over possible blue law enactments as Congress and the city council prepare to address Sunday observance. Citizens fear restrictions on leisure and sport while outsiders decry weekend commerce and entertainment, urging action to curb Sunday activities.
The president plans to address farmers in Chicago on December 6, then return to Washington for Congress. The move signals strong interest in farmers' concerns and deflates claims of apathy toward rural issues.
There is no difference of opinion in law as to the selection by President Coolidge of Hanford MacNider of Maia City to be assistant secretary of war. The selection is universally commended in the state where MacNider has lived and served so faithfully. His World War record is flawless and his personal record unimpeachable. He won all the distinction that came to him in service and he will reflect credit on the state and the country in his exalted place.
The West gains renewed influence as President Coolidge turns to the region for key appointments. His trips to Minneapolis and Omaha are cited as boosting the West’s stake in national governance and solidifying support for the administration.
Detroit mayor argues for Tidewater improvements to link Great Lakes trade to world markets. He cites the lever of cheap transportation, expansion of agricultural and manufacturing sectors, and Detroit as the motor industry’s birthplace shaping a global export future.
A speaker urges immediate establishment of rail and water transportation links to the St Lawrence deep water route. The plan aims to extend Detroit’s trade reach to far ports, argue national welfare, and drive forward growth for Michigan, the Middle West, and the nation.
A fragmented poem passage portrays a president's walk along a highway tested by age and fatigue. A warden comments on fashions and duty while a crowd imagines enduring symbols and satire of power. The garbled text hints at historical poetry and public figure references.
Fragmentary text from 1925 NEA Service, Inc. hints at cryptic notes and rants about duty and opinions. A line mentions a thief who stole twelve electric fans in St. Louis County, suggesting a light crime reference amid varied, garbled content.
Crowds line highways as mourners honor Senator Samuel M. Ralston. Vice President Dawes attends with others bearing heads bare in respect. The procession ends at Oak Hill Cemetery where his lasting impact is celebrated with a poet’s line about living by the road and being a friend.
In Denison Iowa October 10 a Denison kindergarten group calmly evacuated when smoke appeared from the roof. Officials traced the issue to a stalled vent connection and a failing stagon appliance causing attic smoke escape. No injuries or major damage reported.
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