09 Dec 1920
Page 1
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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
Dec 09, 1920
Page
1
A fragment from an Atlantic newspaper lists publication rates for carriers and mail, plus board staff roles. Names include F. Ghase president and E P Chase vice president and general manager with several Otto and Chase family directors. The notice notes postal second class matter status and Associated Press affiliation.
Atlantic News Telegraph subscribers may arrange evening delivery by calling before the designated hour. A Boston clothing industry dispute emerges as manufacturers accuse union members of pressuring restricted output, part of a broader break with the Amalgamated Clothing Workers of America affecting 6500 workers.
The piece argues clothing prices stay high despite reductions in other goods, urging merchants to expose slackers in business. It criticizes Omaha papers for giving unwarranted publicity to Billy Leet and his ilk, while praising ordinary, industrious people who keep society functioning.
Council Bluffs reports replacement of old baggage storage cars with steel cars from the Union Pacific transfer depot following a Burlington train robbery on November 13. The new cars use steel and solid oak, with small high glass squares to deter breakins, amid criticism of guards and handling under Burleson’s postal management after a $5,000,000 cash and securities heist.
The Chicago Tribune notes President Wilson’s pledge to consider Mediating Armenia's turmoil by designating a mediator through Paul Hymans. It argues U S involvement is unlikely needed, citing Britain and France’ successful pressure on Germany and urging honest national action to settle Asia Minor divides rather than U S entanglement.
A historical account mocks an Armenian proposal tied to postwar influence. It notes triangles of power across Mesopotamia Syria Anatolia Thr ace and other provinces while Armenians refuse to concede any Turkish territory. The piece argues the United States will not intervene despite European pressure and warns against capitulation to Armenian demands.
New Orleans welcomed Senator Harding as president elect with several speeches to varied audiences. He appeared modest and sincere, winning friendly impressions without partisan clash. The piece notes his practical views on work, saving, and steady progress, portraying him as more like ordinary citizens than typical presidents.
Nebraskans face crop abundance yet market losses as farm prices plunge and risk waste looms. The Omaha Bee notes sympathy for Near East famine relief and urges action to curb avoidable hunger, urging national efforts beyond politics to aid millions suffering abroad.
A stark appeal echoes from famine zones as leaders confront grain shortages and hunger. The text urges immediate action to prevent losses of babies mothers and families, stressing the need for grain wheat and resources to avert catastrophe.
An article from the National Republican discusses a proposed suspension of immigration to address unemployment in the United States. It argues that restricting foreign workers would reduce competition with American wage earners and questions whether import competition or foreign workers are more damaging to American employment. It condemns Democratic tariff policy supporters who oppose immigration but accept unequal foreign imports.
Des Moines Capital notes the Central Law Journal frames a crime wave with rising criminal activity and three causes. It cites waning religious faith, weakening home influence, and eroding respect for law. The piece argues for a home centric revival and criticizes meddling ignorance in policy.
A garbled passage discusses crime and punishment, mentioning the need for guards, charged felonies, and fearlessness in enforcing penalties. It critiques state actions and the balance between immediate consequences and trials, reflecting a debated approach to justice.
Walt Mason mocks the costly habit of car ownership as he laments being busted and strained by repairs and rising prices. He jokes that the automobile keeps him poor while the wife longs for decent clothes and the kids cry for bread, all while mechanics demand heavy bills and upgrades.
A fragmentary citation credits George Matthew Adams with a remark about stirring one to own a glittering car. The line appears as a cultural aside within a larger piece, underscoring early 20th century promotional flair and personal branding by the columnist.
An old notice extols Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy to soothe a boy with whooping cough and references a London physician’s praise. The fragment also markets satin hats at Hawkins Millinery, successor to Ahrens. Sold by druggists Gideon & Rabe and others.
Notice announces Graham's Store new stock of 18 karat gold sets with pink floral borders now on display.
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