05 Aug 1920
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
Aug 05, 1920
Page
1
Rates list for subscriptions by carrier mail and international destinations. Associated Press notice states exclusive rights for republication of AP dispatches and local news published in this paper.
Notice to subscribers directs those who do not properly care for their papers to call before a loss. Readers are asked to telephone Red 403 for assistance or to report missing issues. The terse alert emphasizes prompt contact to resolve delivery concerns.
An editorial notes coal reserves are ample yet a coal famine looms as production slows amid strikes. It criticizes labor scolding for hindering output and urges rapid production increase to meet public needs. It highlights farmers stuck with falling market prices and questions policy actions affecting supply.
The piece laments rail and water transportation bottlenecks and a looming steel strike, yet asserts overall prosperity. It condemns the Democratic party for incompetence while praising Republican men like Harding and Coolidge as capable leaders, urging a clear public choice in the upcoming election.
A poem by George Matthew Adams laments July heat and swarms of flies in midsummer. It contrasts August’s deeper heat with the relief hoped for in September and reflects on the grind of daily chores, insects, and weary days.
The notice promotes southern farm lands as more affordable than high-priced northern plots. It claims climactic soil advantages and urges buyers to contact C. Williams, Manager of the Southern Railway Development Service in Washington, D. C., with no service charge. It closes with a plug for the Wilken Monument Works.
Fifteen years ago today August 1 1905 reports Brick on the ground for additions at Atlantic National Bank after a storm blew down branches and a county clerk yard tree. Atlas tuviqua opened with Prof Holden lecture. Prof Halden found worm damage in corn. Ross Wallace returns from Wisconsin fishing trip with mail and plans.
The body of Mrs Mary Finch of Mt Pleasant was brought to Grove City and buried in Grove City cemetery. She was the daughter of Mr Finch of Seville. Grant will be named in Atlantis and a parade will be held. F Muilihs is chief marshal for the day. The thermometer registered 99 to 100 degrees in the shade last week. Bryany received his arms broken on the railroad car while walking near the track and a car step struck him.
A 1919 annual report shows over 3,400,000 Bibles printed and distributed in New York and abroad. The figure reflects broad public interest and a sizable catalog in the American Bible Society's activities, with millions more volumes in circulation and ongoing publishing efforts.
A man recounts his forced return to sea aboard the Makura from Honolulu to Vancouver. He alleges false identity, detention, and promised release by Sydney authorities that never occurred. He claims the American consul and Canadian authorities failed to resolve his citizenship status and he remained aboard, later seeking legal help while facing deportation risks.
A man identified as Alexander Bell regains memory after twenty five years following spinal treatment. He recalls his country life, visits by relatives, and a lingering absence of key details from the past. Doctors and investigators trace his lost years and confirm the recovery of memory.
A fragmentary report notes Mr Ireland of Louisville Kentucky in 1888 faced a cholera morbus attack while traveling. He was advised to buy a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy and take no substitute. He states he took two double doses and went to sleep.
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