25 Apr 1929
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Atlantic News Telegraph
Location
Atlantic, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Apr 25, 1929
Page
1
The Atlantic News Telegraph lists advertising rates with subscriptions and delivery details. Hugh Gibson, U.S. ambassador to Belgium, outlines a clear disarmament stance urging all naval classes to be limited and calls for a common reduction approach to ensure security without boosting any single power.
The United States will not accept any disarmament that leaves naval power to others. Mr Gibson argues for stringent, universal terms with absolute justice and parity. Past conferences showed old world nations seeking nominal disarmament without true cuts, a pattern News-Telegraph cautions against. The article stresses cautious optimism that America will push for real arms reduction and avoid coming home unsupported.
Overseas dispatches quote Raymond Recouly detailing Clemenceau and Foch opposing General Pershing. The book portrays Clemenceau urging Wilson to remove Pershing, which Foch reportedly refused. Authors note American entry, Allied victory, and America’s pivotal role in ending the war.
Mrs Ruth Hanmi, a figure described as a congresswoman at large from Illinois, argues real, worthwhile people come from small centers rather than great cities. She and others contend leaders in America largely emerge from the country or small towns, while city life distracts from genuine achievement.
The Greater Atlantic club invites ladies and residents to submit suggestions to improve the city. Prizes are offered and winners will discuss topics valuable to the community. Send entries to the secretary by midnight in April.
The Iowa Press notes Tom Slick, once a mule driver, has sold his oil holdings for twenty million dollars. Sioux City tribune and Iowa South Dakota delegation signals indicate interest in federal action on river transportation, urging prompt recognition and congressional response. The Mangon Journal comments on girls and smoking as a social issue, while the Towas Part highlights civil war history and state literacy and industry progress, urging forward looking policy.
A Davenport Times report notes Clinton debates a barge terminal and inland waterways project as a Davenport Rock Island traffic link grows. Proposals aim to reverse earlier defeat of a bond issue, with North Western railroad payroll and river transport ties shaping future grain and general merchandise shipments.
A letter to the editor from Mr Baxter urges Atlantic focus on national prosperity, better roads to channel growth into Atlantic, and showcasing local assets abroad. He also requests thirty days of dry warm weather as a practical measure.
Fragmentary OCR hints at a Walt Mason poem titled Rippling Rhymes. The text shows garbled phrases about buying culinary items and a merchant's indifference. Readable segments suggest a humorous verse style typical of Mason.
A fragmented diary style reflection on street merchants and shoppers. It contrasts a bygone sense of honest trade with modern deception. The author notes the changing times and urges readers to support trustworthy shopkeepers.
A reflective column by Edson R. Waite from Shawnee Oklahoma contrasts three boys born of humble parents and traces how brains ambition and honest work can lead to success. The piece notes the author Burrrows Matthews of Buffalo TN and comments on a presidential campaign era.
The text presents a jumbled daily quiz fragment with phrases about a universal custom in Europe, a gender word form, inquiries about a person’s membership fee, and a remark on a tested, real, ugly situation. It reads like garbled OCR and lacks clear context or entities.
A quirky OCR stitched list of kitchen notes and recipe fragments. Mentions items like stuffed tomatoes, mushrooms, cheese and ham sandwiches, potato sides, and a potato salad vibe amid scattered brand-like words and odd spellings. Contains references to meals, ingredients, and improvised steps, with a stream of dish ideas.
The text discusses whether the phrases "tu mult" and "shouting" form a compound subject requiring a plural verb in Kipling's line "The tu mult and the shouting dies." It notes disagreements among disputants and mentions "Physica" as a singular service embracing plural subjects, with a remark about physics not taught in primary elinesen.
The provided source contains garbled and incomplete phrases, with no identifiable people places organizations dates or events to summarize into a coherent news item.
A garbled OCR fragment mixes animal names and people, mentioning elephants, a boy, a father, and Cambridge. It hints at a scene with a chair held at physics and applied electricity, with scattered names and places. the text reads as a jumble of quotes and misheard lines.
A historical ad notes women drivers advocating for Willys Knight features. It highlights design and mechanical improvements aimed at female drivers, including electric start and a fingertip control horn and lights. The piece frames these innovations as conveniences that suit women without demanding male strength.
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