02 Apr 1921
Page 1
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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
Apr 02, 1921
Page
1
Editorial Office announces subscription rates by carrier and mail options including Canada and foreign countries. The article notes Associated Press membership and republication rights for dispatches credited or not, plus local news published herein.
Atlantic coastliners to the News-Telegraph who do not get their papers in the evening can have some delivered if they call before seven o'clock. Telephone Red 403. This is not the number of the News-Telegraph.
The article argues that many people misunderstand voting age and registration for Atlantic's municipal election. It notes some underage women may have voted and urges changing Iowa law to allow registration in towns under six thousand, ensuring proper registration and preventing election invalidation. It stresses timely action as woman suffrage is in effect and calls for reform of local registration rules.
The report cites Judge Rockafellows advice to two young defendants as he sentenced them, outlining guidance about behavior and consequences.
A former inmate warns young men to heed court conditions and resist sloth, evil company, and vice. The piece argues that success comes from hard work and discipline, while ignoring rules leads to prison or disgrace. It emphasizes immutable life laws and urges Misnee and Tagwersen to follow the rules to become useful citizens.
Walt Mason recalls merchants facing price slumps and losses, selling at cost while frost nights bite into tills. Despite hardship, owners keep smiles and urge neighbors to boost local business as smaller players cry over margins while bigger firms endure with grim humor.
An Iowa Cass County District Court notice states plaintiff George W. Pigsley seeks a divorce from Agnes M. Pigsley on adultery grounds. Defendants are urged to appear by June 7 1921. failure to defend may yield judgment. Attorney RELFAS serves the petition. A separate crime blurb follows about a prisoner escape and disguise at a Dublin or Ireland locale.
Paris reports a former mascot cub of the Lafayette Squadron now a mournful spectacle in the gardens. Keepers refuse to euthanize. a Cruelty Society debate erupts over his aging veteran appearance. The cub, four years old, bears battle scars from war service and loss of an eye.
An old description mentions Jkengas or wooden gates of the Thos in southern Nigeria. It states no hose may be without one and depicts left gate as inhabited by a spirit and right gate as Spiritless. Two long horns point backward to symbolize strength and power. The Ibos are noted as about 4,000,000 in number and semi-civilized.
Selma reports a runaway automobile injuring Alan Hugh Mautdin and James Oglesby as it sped through a curb, climbed a terrace, and uprooted trees before stopping at hospital doors. Doctors treated their wounds while bystanders watched.
London reports King George has joined the Timeq society, a Berkshire hog group aimed at improving native breeding. Members, described as three era of the large Berkshire variety, recently transitioned from Windsor authorities under Kingdom influence.
A local political dispute escalates over aid measures as Fearon faces opposition. Statements defend aid as necessary while critics argue for tighter oversight amid accusations of unequal distribution. Community leaders urge calm and resolution.
The Atlantic theater brings a flesh and boot production of Robin Hood to smaller cities after a successful New York revival. Manager Steen plans to widen access, citing large crowds at Forest Park and ongoing tours including De Koenmesterenpiere. Additional notes mention Good References with Norma and Tal age, Bare Knuckles engagement ending soon, and other theater items from the season.
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