Subscription Rates and Delivery Notice for News Telegraph
Atlantic subscribers who do not receive the paper in the evening may arrange evening delivery by calling before seven. Call 314-R. this is not the News Telegraph number. Also lists various subscription rates by mail including Canada and the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Garrier
Dyrier
Canada
U. S
Certising
Burke, Inc
South Michigan Blvd
New York City
Brokaw
Broadway
Atlantic
News+ Telegraph
News-Telegraph
Wallace as doom proclaimer for farmers sparks criticism
The piece ridicules Wallace of Wallace's Farm for preaching doom and predicting a 1927 agricultural collapse. It mocks his gloomy prophecies as sensational and urges optimism, arguing such prophets harm farmers by spreading despair.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Illinois
Tve
Wallace
Juinus
Brookhart
Babe Ruth Suspended by Yankees Manager Huggins
Babe Ruth, famed Yankee outfielder, is suspended and fined five thousand dollars for conduct off the field. Ruth accuses manager Huggins of excessive control and says he will not play if the manager remains. Owner supports Huggins. Ruth earns about fifty two thousand dollars annually and has long shown his talent despite the dispute.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Babe Ruth
Huggins
Yankees
Babe
Higgins
Ruth
Marry ‘Emereon
Fosdick
Ree
Murper
Boepalick
Andy
America
Wal Torah
Usb
Oman
CIA
Babe Ruth Suspended Over Drinking and Conduct
The article recounts Babe Ruth’s suspension for improper conduct amid a prolonged illness linked to a lifestyle of late nights and partying with companions. Huggins had warned Ruth repeatedly before imposing the suspension and fine, arguing that his behavior jeopardizes future baseball opportunities and employment prospects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Huggins
Babe Ruth
The Day's Editorial on Religion and Education Power
A long editorial urges inner spiritual grounding as life’s core, arguing religion sustains virtue and national vigor. It questions secular tangents and urges leaders to keep focus on faith’s role in forming character, courage, and civic responsibility amid a restless era.
Life and Pain in Walt Mason Verse Fragment
Fragmented lines evoke a weary speaker describing illness and pain from sleepless nights to feverish torment. The narrator laments enduring pills and poultices, imagining a quicker end while recalling long weeks of sickness and the toll on body and mind.
Birds and bugs clash over nature balance claim
The piece reports dispute between Dr William Hornaday and Agriculture Bureau scientists on bird destruction claims. Entomology officials say birds are not enough to curb insects, noting bugs worsen farming problems. Hornaday argues birds vital to plant protection, while critics accuse game groups of bias.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles P. Stewart
NEA Service
Ashington
W ‘Rent of Agriculture
Bureau of Biological Survey
Wiliam T Hornaday
Colonial
Department of Agricultures
Bureau of Entomology
Dr. Kornaday
Ature
Martin J. Davey
Tatance
Americas
Ule Cho
Agriculture Department
Jess
Hornaday
American Game Protection and Propacating Association
Fragmentary 1925 reminiscence with medical imagery
A troubled narration from 1925 by George Malthow Adame describes forced thoughts and smoky pain. The speaker recalls pills, a medical figure, and a decisive moment under a willow while rejecting a harmful routine. The tone hints at inner conflict and fear of worsening symptoms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wien
George Malthow
Local used car dealer praises NT Ad Service
Rerouting the sale to August 10th, Nelson Autohouse owner R. Nelson told News-Telegraph that TBR and Cars advertised in the newspaper boosted sales. He praised the ad service for drawing a large crowd and boosting transactions at his lot in Wis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Y. R. Nelson
Nelson Autoh
Nelsay
Forest fires in the Northwest threaten future timber profit
Frank recounts cross country travels and nights veiled in smoke from extensive forest fires in British Columbia and surrounding regions. He notes wasteful lumbering, risky slash, and the need for disciplined forestry to conserve young growth for future timber, fearing harm to his descendants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
British Columbia
Wiscots
Michigan
Fragmented OCR notes on a missing story
The readable fragments describe a messy OCR page with names and events including a person named Tom Sims and references to various places and times. Several garbled lines mention mothers, youths, and unclear relationships, suggesting an incomplete report or transcription. The text lacks a clear, cohesive narrative or verifiable facts.
Army officer sentenced to hang for murder at army club
Fort McKinley report says Captain Hanillon Calmes of the Army embellished with royal duty as Miss Audrey Hirloh, his stepdaughter, was killed by Jivdten Thompson of Brooklyn who fired five revolver shots at her after she performed a hula dance at the Army and Navy Club. The court martial sentenced Thompson to death.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ypayn
Army
Xighal Oeyottin
Fort
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Towa
Congress
Mavilier United Press
Wallace Again
Dr, Fosdick
IF Rippi
AYMES
Walt Mason
Syst Aboot
Pellett
Wr. Pellett
Atherta Haseen
Pasvemeers
Nigt
Fameys
Nm Tyige
Germany
Snape
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Frank
Tom Sims
Viitet
Assen Hoo
Phe
Aise
Sears
Maly
Alentha
Teiphets
Tve Uayneas
Chevrolet
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Flint