Rates and postage details from Atlantic post office notice
A partial OCR shows a post office notice from Atlantic listing rates for mail subscriptions and service terms. It mentions CHASE E P and CHASE directors, business and editorial offices, and pricing for various durations and regions. The fragment indicates Associated Press membership and republication rights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
CHASE
E. P
Chase, R
ASE
Directors-Stockhold
E. P.ditors
Madingers
New
Notice to subscribers on delivery times
Atlantic News Telegraph subscribers who do not receive evening papers may have them delivered if they call before five o'clock. Ring Red 403 to arrange. This is not the phone number of the News Telegraph.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlantic
News- Telegraph
News-Telegraph
G W Huff Declares Candidacy for State Legislature
G W Huff announces candidacy for the Republican nomination for the state legislature. He states his run is subject to the voters of the party at the primary to be held on June 8, 1920.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Representa
Campaign spending figures and public debt mention
Fragmented postwar finance note lists government officials and amounts paid for town campaign expenses. It cites Secretary McAdoo President Wilson Secretary Glass Postmaster Burleson Herbert Hoover Secretary Houston Secretary Lansing Secretary Lane Secretary Wilson Walker D Hines Samuel Gompers Collier's totals 442798.73 and weight 849101 pounds. The item questions whether the public can fault candidates who pay campaign costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McAdoo
Wilson
Glass
Burleson
Herbert_Hoover
Houston
Lansing
Lane
Walker D. Hines
Sanwel Gomperss
Collier's
Decline of German Language Press in America, 1917–1920
An editorial notes a Red Cross information division report tracking immigrant press reading patterns. It records German language papers dropping from 500 to 327 titles as of 1920, due to wartime advertising cuts and paper shortages. Immigrant children preferring German papers waning. many subscribers abandoned unread titles as war shifted identities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Foreign Language Information Service Division
The
Red Cross
America
United States
Cgneer
New York Times
The High Cost Of Government In Campaigns
A political column argues against allegations of excessive spending in the 1916 primary campaigns. It notes that direct voter contact by candidates remains costly but feasible for moderate candidates. It cites that incumbents and party leaders have funded publishing and printing through public funds, and criticizes reliance on printed appeals while defending in-person campaigning as affordable when compared to broad mail costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wood
Londer
Ithia
Apocedes
One Reason Why the President Is Adamant
A Chicago paper columnist argues no man should reach the presidency without three generations of Americanism. The piece notes Wilson has no American ancestry, being born to an English mother and a Scotch Irish father. It credits American institutions for elevating him despite lacking native lineage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alton
TMI
Timea
a_ Chicago mper
United States
Wilson
England
Mekes
Controversy over the League and American Identity
A political debate rages as a senator questions the president’s stance on the League of Nations covenant. The critic argues the president leans toward England due to heredity and early training, suggesting he speaks more for ancestral ties than American interests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lories
England
Banks
Brnes
Lochs
Crags
Fens
Scotland
Congress
League of Nations
One Flag the Stars and Stripes Rally in Chicago
A Des Moines Capital reprint covers a meeting of American Farm Bureau Federation delegates in Chicago. A pledge to patriotism is voiced: we stand for one flag, the Stars and Stripes. A Holyoke transcribed poem echoes loyalty to America and rejects Bolshevik/foreign ideas, urging unity under Uncle Sam.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Des Moines
Chicago
Bureau Federation
Thade
United States
Holyoke
Mass
Greater Town Association
Dan McGann
Ansele Sam
Mel
Holland and Bill Debate Wood Trade in Hard Times
In a archaic verse note from Le Mameer Holland, Dame Holland defends the stubborn wood piker known as Old Bill. She praises his toil cutting beech and maple to meet demand as coal stays scarce and prices rise. She says she would rather lose a cow than give up the cordwood trade.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Holland
Dame Holland
Herve
Dauntless
Will
Kalney Bill
Beans
George Matthew Aduni
Government to cut 10000 clerks in Washington by July
Army officials announce major downsizing of civilian staff in Washington DC as popular disapproval of keeping wartime clerks persists. War department workforce would drop from 22000 to about 11000 and Treasury cuts also planned, with the War Risk Bureau targeted for reduction from 9000 to roughly 7000 within two months.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
District of Columbia
War Department
Treasury Department
Washington
War Risk Bureau
Cholmley-Jones
Notes on the Season and Easter Customs Across Europe
The paragraph surveys April beliefs and Easter traditions across countries. It mentions sap phire symbolism of repentance, April-born superstitions, Mercurial brides, Eastre goddess origins, and France goat Friday trees quivering. It cites Good Friday names in France Germany Denmark and rustic customs such as hanging clothes and pouring soupsuds. It notes Easter rabbit and eggs as fertility symbols and spring festival, plus a legend of a white hare entering homes on Easter Eve. It also mentions St Mary Woolnoth church and a legacy tied to John Spertice, with eggs fed by gravity and chitchy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St Mary
Woolnoth
John’ Spertice
Mont Graiybady Trip Service Company Notice
The fragmentary OCR reads Mont Graiybady Trip Service Company with unclear details. It appears to reference a business notice or service listing, but key names, dates, and actions are unreadable. Further legible text is needed to provide a coherent summary.
Land values rise sharply in Missouri and Iowa in 1919
Prices for Missouri and Iowa land surged in 1919, with statewide averages showing land with improvements at 104 dollars per acre and unimproved land at 77 dollars. Croppable land rose to 110 dollars for good quality, while raw land could be found as low as 4 dollars per acre. The report notes the highest yearly land sale activity in state history amid overall higher costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jefferson
City
Misouri
Logan
Jewell Mayes
States” Department ‘of ‘Agricultre
State Board of Agriculture
Missouri
Heivz
Real Estate Transfers March 31 1920 and April 1 1920
A dated list of real estate transfers with multiple grantees and trustees recorded March 31 1920 and April 1 1920 including De Witt M Manning to Albert M Roberts and others. various parcels in Atlantic and adjacent blocks. values range from about 1 000 to 6 000 dollars. several mortgage terms and sublots noted. various grantor grantee pairs and legal descriptions listed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
de Witt M. Manning
Albert M. Roberts
Atlantic
Gibson Wa
M. B. Nelson
Claude
Oden
Oden Wa 2 24 20 We Sed 11-76-27| Sub Mts, $23,988. . i, John P. Doyle
Wdr
Mary
Grace Cannon
Frank H. Smith
E-Y
Getz
P. A. Pettinger
A. Bree
C. BR
Winslow
Unm
Geo
J. Lang
Gladdys Dufford
M. EB. Stover
Baton Ee
William Battersby
W. Theo
Woodward
Lewis
J. P. Harris
J.C. Kennedy
H.B. Kuhr
C. C. Frank
Zella M. Burke
Sgl
Zeno B. Lang
Hoover Signals Possible GOP Nomination Rise
Washington, April 2. Herbert Hoover's remark that he might accept the Republican presidential nomination under certain conditions was discussed briefly in the Senate. Senator McKellar of Tennessee commented, while Gronna of North Dakota offered cautious interpretation amid party signals and shifting opinions from the era’s political discourse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
Herbert Hoover
Senate
Senator McKellar
Tennessee
Mx Hoover
Gronna
North 5
Dakatal Mex
Irish question sparks U S Senate debate in London
Premier Lloyd George and Sir Edward Carson clash over Irish policy in a London debate on the second reading of the Irish bill. De Valera’s stance is likened to Jefferson Davis by the premier amid claims of U S secession precedent and civil war fears. Carson accuses Sinn Fein propaganda of misleading Americans, urging action against perceived misconduct. IF it's tires, Boy, we've got, 'em, Tire Service Company.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
United
Lloyd“ George
Edward ‘Carson
House of Commissaon
United States
Senstein
de Valera
Jefferson Davis
Edward Carson
Sinn Fein
Tire Service Company
Striking workers drive Packers from Marshalltown
Marshalltown Iowa April 2 With Roberts and Oaks packing plant shut by a strike, Chicago orders forced indefinite closure. Workers say non union hires and union recognition dispute led to the stoppage, worsening Chicago area business diversion and local losses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marshalltown
Roberts & Oaks
Chicago
Women in 19th century America and Scotland traditions
A collage of historical notes recounting a Tennessee girl finishing a ceremony with a broken arm in a sling, Scottish oatmeal cake wedding customs, Ellen Webster as Harvey County’s first elected superintendent in 1872, Francesca Porter among Kansas physicians, and early women’s political and professional milestones including references to 1840 and the Oregon Ashoutina College grazing assistant Milchael Johnson in the U S Forest Service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas
Ellen, Webster
Harvey County
Francesca “Porter
Lawrence
Kansas Medical Society
Milchael Johnson
Oregon Ashoutina
United States Forest Service
Also Mentioned on This Page
News and Telegraph
Associated Press
G. W. .Huff
Piganle
Spense
Chicago Tribune
Uncle Sam
Waly Mason
April
Judas Iaca
le France
Cornwall
France
Germany
Denmark
Mont
Graiybady
Trip Service ‘Company
My Gkeinye
Iowa
Zee Ree DE
James P. Harris
W. W. Albright
Meredith
Frank van Brocklin Treas
Glen Kringel
M. Nichols
A. Ridolph Deed
C. BE
Hoover
U $. S Senate
DeValera
Jeffor
Daria
Baye
Tippecan
Tyler
Louis
Welta
Nebe
E. B. Gothard Atill
AH Pictorial Review
Central Iowa Poultry and Egg Company
Besidad Avery
Aesee
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