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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Atlantic News Telegraph
Location
Atlantic, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Aug 11, 1925
Page
1
Advertising rate notice appears for the business office item titled Misterial and News. The snippet lists rates and contact points for publicity services and rate inquiries.
Des Moines commentator Harry Evans recounts alleged incidents behind William Jennings Bryan’s rift with Woodrow Wilson. He claims Bryan sought German outreach as part of a peace plan and that Wilson refused to support Bryan’s household of peace. Separate stories from Bryan confidants echo a pattern of Wilsonian control over state affairs.
President Lewis of the union talners rejects the office branch extension proposed by Warrifet of the operators and owners. He refuses to renew negotiations unless they accept in advance the miners main concessions. A ten percent wage raise and continuation of the check-off system are demanded. The miners will not accept the current terms.
The article reports escalating tensions in the coal industry as miners threaten a strike on September 1 if arbitration fails. West coast demand wanes due to high prices, and a broader economic effect looms as transportation costs rise and coal becomes a luxury.
An editorial style summary notes ongoing renomination pressure within the party, highlighting figures like Coolidge and Gnddage amid election strategy. It discusses public expression of aims, shifts in support, and potential outcomes as the party contemplates leadership and unity ahead of future ballots.
Fragmented OCR recalls a tragic scene noting a woman’s burial amid a cemetery and references to mourners and a poet. It hints at personal loss, memory, and a somber tonal mood without clear events or dates.
Fragmented lines invoke vivid imagery of forest journeys and visions of Wake, maps, and distant realms. The narrator recalls kings, chivalry, and festive verses, mixing myth with natural landscapes as they muse on memory, fame, and warlike courage.
The text outlines levies on income and poll taxes, noting tax collection and public works funding. It mentions county roads in Cass and Adair areas, political figures, and recent campaign tensions. A reference to a “Cinderella girl” and crop conditions appears amid scattered local items and weather notes.
An anonymous reader from Rapid City, South Dakota lauds the News Telegraph's wide and timely coverage. The sender commends the publication for keen news, splendid editorials, and engaging serials, expressing strong support for the paper and its contributors.
Editorial notes lament Judge McHenry in Des Moines as a strong figure in the Wisconsin senate race. The Grunwald high school band shows progress under Music Master Molke, while civic sentiment in Griewold remains engaged.
A rugged coastal legend nicknamed the Yale of Lost Ships surfaces again as stories recount the peril and mystery of sea routes near Keble inland and along the coast. Reported sightings number over a hundred, stirring renewed interest among mariners and historians.
Fragmented 1925 NEA Service wire reads as a garbled roundup of opinions and random notes. Mentions a George president, a Pullman porter, Ford’s army, and a former Kaiser’s wife, with stray references to Britain, Dagac stands, and Germany travel amid nonsensical phrasing.
Attorney Ben J. Gibson filed in federal court on behalf of the state railroads a decree to justify payment of 1924 taxes totaling 350000 by the Great Western rail and others. The action aims to restrain and collect valuation figures, with Judge Si presiding.
The readable text hints at a verse built from scattered phrases about a person and a place. It references effort, memory, and a hidden alarm of chance. The garbled lines suggest a historical or poetic puzzle lacking clear names or dates.
A garbled OCR fragment describes an air mail scene with a vehicle and a depot, mentioning a central post office and a courier. Names and details are incomplete, but suggests a transit or mail event with an automobile-like object and a tangle of misread words.
The article reports a former Audubon publisher aligning with a Western North Carolina outfit. It notes a high level arrangement, mentions a notable figure described as a freld man, and references a merger or partnership affecting a regional newspaper union.
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