10 Apr 1923
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Atlantic News Telegraph
Location
Atlantic, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Apr 10, 1923
Page
1
The Atlantic News Telegraph lists publication details and subscription rates. Includes pricing for six months and one year, foreign mail options, and advertising rep contacts. A notice instructs subscribers who miss evening delivery to call before eight o’clock to arrange delivery.
A dramatic tirade condemns jurors and defendants over a Herrin strip mine massacre. It argues the accused were guilty in cold blood, defends the perjury claims in the defense, and calls Williamson County a damned spot in American crime history, urging citizen attention to the verdicts.
The piece denounces state failure to convict Williamson County murderers and condemns aiding speakers, labor groups, and the Jewish Daily Freedom for promoting revolutionary ideas. It critiques the Workers Party and Communist links, warns against alien influences, and urges Americanization and lawfulness among immigrants and radicals.
The Whiteway will be fully paved from Davenport to Chicago with only 4.8 miles gravel. five states will see a major link to Omaha and Joliet. Work starts painting 20 000 poles and signs mark No 7 from Omaha to Joliet while No 4 continues to Chicago. Local meetings planned to explain benefits to Atlantic and Iowa towns.
The article critiques the Federal Farm Loan banks plan to lend at seven percent, arguing the bonds will yield 6.24% and that the law allows 1.42% above bond interest. It contends relief for farmers is limited, noting Iowa rates and other agencies offer lower loans, making much of the alleged relief mere hot air.
A historical note discusses a thoughtful American loyal to the country who laments U S leaders disparaging their own traditions. It recalls Senator France of Maryland contrasting the United States with Russia and remarks Maryland's pride in its history and customs amid prewar tensions.
A 1923 political column denounces Senator Brookhart and socialist arguments, contrasting American achievement with European ideologies. It praises Washington Franklin Jefferson Hamilton and Lincoln while criticizing calls for Rochdale’s models and foreign theories. The piece questions American identity and warns against luxuries of foreign political ideas.
Fragmentary OCR reads as a note about repairs and remarks by Walt Mason and Rippling G Rhymes. Details are unclear but imply a brief literary or editorial snippet with names and unfinished phrases.
A garbled collection of 1920s style lines mentions an optimistic book agent, Tokyo lawmakers fighting, a plan to burn coal twice, and various sensational fragments. It also cites Johnny Rockefeller, a tenacious bandit, a garden of vegetables, a failing Georgia peach crop, Jack Frost, a Cincinnati owner identified as a bandit, and a banter on manners and crime.
A dated health advertisement touts Kellogg's Bran as a permanent remedy against constipation. It claims regular use prevents waste buildup and states benefits to overall health, linking constipation to various ailments and urging readers to start a daily bran habit.
A fragment indicates figures from Ottawa on Canadian aquatic resources for 1922, mentioning river and lake plantings and a total estimated at 46,000,000. The text references Ontario and federal fishery data and implies substantial investment or value linked to fisheries within Canada during that year.
A partial OCR fragment references colonial administration and a Newfound colony with terms like possession and state. The readable text hints at territorial claims and governance but lacks complete names, dates, or locations for a full summary.
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