Sinatic Mews Telegeny Succesor to the News and Telegraph
Atlantic Iowa newspaper imprint announces publication every evening except Sundays. Details include post office entry, advertising rates, corporate officers led by F Chase and E P Chase, and staff directors. Subscription options cover carrier and mail with intercity and international rates. Associated Press membership noted with republication rights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
News and Telegraph
Atlantic
Iowa
Chas. F. Chase
E. P. Chase
R. K. A. Chase
C. S. Relyes
Clara OQ
Otto
Lydia R
Notice to Atlantic Subscribers on Evening Passers
Atlantic subscribers of the News Telegraph may arrange delivery of evening passers by calling before reven o'clock at telephone Red 403. This number is not the News Telegraph contact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlantic
News- Telegraph
News-Telegraph
One Way to Get It Herring's Businesslike State Plan
Democratic gubernatorial hopeful Clyde L. Herring promotes a state government run like a business. He would hire nonpartisan managers to run affairs, selecting by merit rather than political ties, aiming for efficiency and a modern administration. He notes the idea is not new to him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clyde L. Herring
Commonwealth
Gyess
Mr. Herring
Ili
Herring reform plan debated by Iowa voters and editors
The piece criticizes Frank Herring s government reform ideas as a top heavy system needing governor control. It favors Nate Kendall s Republican stance on efficiency and questions Herring s electability, arguing voters should seek change from the Republicans and questioning past graft claims. It notes editors regard Clyde Herring but doubt his political fit and foresee legislative support as essential.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herring
Mr. Herring
Nate Kendall
Herving
Clyde Herring
Lowa
Republican Party
Wolfish cries and slimy tricks mark Cox campaign
The piece redraws the old boy who cried wolf to target Candidate Cox, accusing him of shouting about a vast slush fund to buy the Democratic electorate. It calls Cox a cheap political trickster using fear and color to win votes, likening him to Tammany hall schemes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cox
Myyell
Roosevelt on Cox and the League in Oregon Interview
The Roosevelt interview in Oregon for the New York Times criticizes public understanding of the League covenant and Cox's democratic progressiveness. It notes Roosevelt has not read the document, questions his vote claims, and cites his campaign to educate the masses about the League while wobbling on its provisions. The piece also highlights assumed party-line breakdown as astonishing but not rash.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
F. D
Harvey
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Oregon
New York Times
Cox
Roosevelt
Jimmy Cox
League of Nations
Mr. Roosevelt
League Council
League Assembly
League
British Empire
Great Britain
Council
Assembly
Iit
Josephus
Gulf
Jan Mney -Walhidld
Larde
Alantation
Mississippi
Fife
Delta
Greenville
Roosevelt and Cox clash over reservations on policy
A fragmentary report shows heated debate about constitutional limits and League reservations. It notes Roosevelt pressing for strong rights, Cox criticizing Senate oligarchy, and Exalted Authority enforcing strict interpretation. Roosevelt’s stance draws mixed reactions among ranchers and politicians alike.
Hardingisms and the call to act for mankind
A fragment reflecting wartime rhetoric on American global responsibility. It defends participation in a broader world effort, denounces isolationist views, and praises aiding devastated European nations including France Italy Poland Russia Belgium Austria and Germany in the context of a historic crisis. The speaker emphasizes duty, sympathy, and the nation's role in aiding mankind.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Tess
Strick
Europe
France
Italy
Mississippi Beekeeping Tour Reveals State Contrasts
The Mississippi and Tennessee agricultural colleges conducted a statewide survey of beekeeping. The reporter describes stark contrasts between rich delta land and eastern pine belts, road improvements, farming economics, and plantation life from Mem phis to Vicksburg. Names and places include Greenville, Gulf coast, and notable plantations. observers note land values, rental rates, and changes since prior visits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
News-Telegraph
Tennessee
Mississippi
Agricultural Colleges
Memphis
Vicksburg
Gulf
Strange Flight and Local Reactions Stun New Orleans Crowd
In New Orleans on September 4 1920 reports describe a mysterious bird like object seen approaching at dusk. Panic followed as crowds fled toward the riverfront, with observers recalling ominous skies and a final moment of silence before residents returned to finish their activities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Court Tay
Ain
New Ouleans
Exen
Study Center to Hold Saturday Session in High School Building
County and state education officials Miss May Prancid and Miss Effie Shunnemat urge attendance at a Saturday massing on September 11 at the high school for standardization of schools and citizenship. Jennie Ward, County Superintendent, announces a new arrival at Grant Iowa a baby girl Betty Jean Neary born September 3. Readers are reminded to visit the fair dining hall for meals and extra good coffee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Isntcy
May Prancid
Cedar Falls
Starbardird
Qiviteds
Francis
Jennie Ward
Repraces Cogunty
Cory Ae Ees Pura
Grant
Iowa
iMrs
Russell
Neary
Brétany
Betty Jéan
Also Mentioned on This Page
Canada
Associated Press
Atlantic Produce
Nais
Frank
Lowden
Ays
Hedges Bros
Renovators
Hays
Yakima
Congress
Poland
Boyd
Police Armehia
Ds Fie
Lvs
Snes
Oeta
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!