Atlantic News Telegraph subscriber notice and rates
Newspaper notice outlines delivery and address change procedures for Atlantic subscribers. It lists circulation options and prices, calls for evening delivery assistance, and provides contact numbers for newsroom, business office, and foreign advertising contacts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
U. S
Iowa
Fielder Ini
Cacs
Countie
Atlantic
News- Telegraph
News-Telegraph
Doctors urge ethical advertising to counter quack cures
A cautious call for medical professionals to advertise ethically combats fraudulent cancer and “cottein” cure ads. Praises the Chicago Public Health Institute example and argues dignified physician outreach protects the public from misleading claims and misplaced confidence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baker and Hersey
Muredtine
Vegular Medical
Yu “Cottein
Vie Quack
Ue ¢ Elass
Spreiader
Bearn
Hunkood
Td Aginst
Serge
Chicago
Dove Met
Viere
American opportunity endures despite wealth gap claims
The piece argues that in the United States wage earners receive a growing share of income while condemning the complaint that the rich prosper at the expense of the poor. It notes many tycoons rose from poverty through hard work and thrift, asserting America still offers opportunity to all today.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Nurs
America
Not So Smart Palutin Of 0. O. Melntane Critique
A harmony of critique argues that modern entertainment relies on hired gagmen who recycle jokes rather than original lines. It likens them to after dinner speakers and notes the businesslike nature of selling staged humor to paying audiences.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Phys Ube
Wasted Energy in a Modern Publishing World
A writer notes excessive wasted energy in modern life and business. The publishing industry faces constant demands for statistics and questionnaires from potential national advertisers. The author highlights a time drain, estimating one full week of work to complete a single form.
Unclear fragmentary essay on wasted energy and modern life
A fragmented reflection condemns excessive focus on nonessentials in American life. It argues people squander time on trivial tasks and seek endless statistical information, describing a cycle of energy misallocation and social distraction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eng
Informaati&s
Bey
America
Editorial Notes On Inconveniences And Publicity Practices
Editorial notes discuss modern inconveniences and public attitudes toward press coverage. It critiques regional attitudes, questions Argentine economic tensions, mentions a post office relocation, and laments the lack of stable leadership in football. The piece defends newspapers as a fundamental public institution and urges public support for a forthcoming major event.
Delicate diplomacy in 1920s China tensions revealed
William S. Neal reports on diplomatic correspondence released by the State Department detailing U S Japanese actions in China during the late 1920s. The Lansing-Luce loan discussions, China policy aims, and fears of Japanese influence are outlined along with reactions of Chinese officials and American diplomats.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William 3. Neal
N.S
Lington
United States
Japan
China
Stably Department
Trish
Lansing
Armeriesin
Chimt UN Dan
Luméingy Sail
Far East
United Ste
Reingeh
Wilakie Department
Im Ia
Arma
Varcus
Lansiey
Viscount Ishii
Reineek
Peking
Meni
Atute Department
Great Muntain
Fyaner
Lewis and McCormick clash over dry platform in primary
Iowa Press notes J. Hamilton Lewis sought a cushy windward seat by opposing Ruth Hanna McCormick in the primaries. He pressed a war platform while attempting to pin his rival to a dry stance. McCormick counters with a platform of her own construction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. Ham Lewis
Council Bluffs
J. Hamilton Lewis
Ruth Hanna McCormick
Wet Vote Looms. State Press Sees Dry Tide Rising
A string of editorials from Eagle Grove to Cherokee Times discuss the upcoming referendum on repealing the eighteenth amendment. Voters are urged to express their will by majority vote, with predictions of a dry victory shaping political lines. Brookhart’s possible reelection bid is questioned as public opinion shifts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lewis
New York writer shares candid life and habits
O O Meintyre recalls life in New York with sharp, intimate details about family, work, and daily routines. He describes his mother, grandmother, and friends, his writing process, long hours, and the lure of newspapers and radio. He notes personal quirks, travel preferences, and his pride in storied cities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pride
New York
Kansas City
Kitchen Cupboard Recipes by Nellie Maxwell
A readable oilcloth of fruit dishes and frozen desserts for warm days. It lists three fruit ice varieties with orange and grapefruit, a fruit potpourri with pineapple and cherry, a simple fruit salad, fruit ice, and milk sherbet. Banana cream for cake filling is also described along with a note of publication by a Western newspaper.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adi
Simer
Holf Eupty
Rain After Drought In 1920 Poetry Echoes Hope
The piece is a 1920 verse by Walt Mason lamenting a severe drought that ruined crops and strained communities. It contrasts famine’s grip with hopeful forecasts of rain and a recovery if rains come. it ends on a stubborn note that spirits will lift once the land wets again despite prior despair.
Daily Knowledge Test from a History Lesson Page
A student task lists ten trivia prompts on historical figures places and events. Questions cover Cromwell, Alabama capital, Switz mountains, Crownland discovery, Cortez, Braddock’s defeat, Jesuit order, Maine ship fate, presidential salute guns, and petroleum oil surface cause in wells.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Acven
Oliver Cromwell
Alabaron
Switce
Crownland
Cortez
Braddock
Maine
Havana Harbor
Silent Burglar Pot The Home Brew Ruse
The report describes a burglar emerging from a cellar faced by a resident with a revolver. The intruder, carrying an armful of home brew, did not comply with any surrender gesture. The scene is recounted with confusion and rough, colloquial dialogue.
Paris Style Hints Show Back to Feminine Look
SG correspondent Alrich Langhli er notes gowns shifting toward soft fabrics like chiffon georgette and lace with draped, flowing lines. Designs feature navy velvet negligees with kimono sleeves and contrasting color blocks, pink chiffons, and metallic lames, emphasizing a refined, feminine silhouette.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alich Langhlier
Philanthropic advertising as unemployment remedy
Editor Sha Waite of the Punxaulawney Spirit argues that advertising boosts demand, expands factories, creates jobs, and lowers unemployment. He notes ads drive consumer familiarity, raise merchant sales, and stimulate transportation needs, benefiting producers and workers alike.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. O. Smith
Punxaulawney (Pa.) Spirit
Iina
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Atlantic News-Telegraph
Supcdasor
The
News and Telegraph
Ay Aj
E. P., Chase and
R. C. A, Chase, Owners
E.P, Chash
Congress
Inland Daily Press Association
Burke, Kuipers & Mahoney, Inc
North Wabash Ave
Graybar
Lexington. Ave
Editorial
Ant
Chestnut Street
Jaen Posteffier
Prevent Federal
Lows
Afton
United States Marine Band
Leo
Wil
Uncle Sam
Buren
William S$. Neal
Iowa Press
Mcbbe
Eagle Grove
Eagle
Towa
Brookhart
Aisk
Senate
Cherokee Times
Juation
Legare
Weite
Andre
Betta
Indy
Katheyn
Anne
Fred
Blind George's Ag Ae
Bryart Park
Wray
Derks
Anyeminate
Canary Islands
Dor
Tam
Cartiead
Hollywood
Floyd Gibbons
Office
Elec
Los Angeles
Charles G. Norris
Chrysler
Fortune
Jett
Wales
McNaught Syndicate
Lar
I Werces
Gashaoa Sy
Nellie Maxwell
Naatare
Dainty Deasserta
Mes
Walt
Masonaaai
Jad
J. Plovina
Tverd
Anid
George Matthew Adams
P’ Xecount
Sega Atm Setae
Paris
Edsorey
Waite Sha Okla
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