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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
Dec 19, 1925
Page
1
A court martial ends with guilty findings against Mitchell on all charges. He is to be separated from service for five years. The verdict, though disputed, acknowledges significant issues in air service defense and calls for reforms and improved procedures.
The piece recalls a 1920s White House reception featuring Mrs. Coolidge and other diplomats. It notes women’s fashion and presence, contrasting with men, describing blazing medals and swords, and the president’s handshake. It emphasizes social formality and the era’s gender roles.
The fragment discusses growing business, farming costs, and the need for orderly marketing. It references price trends, surplus handling, and potential government or cooperative actions. It mentions farmers in various states and the issue of supporting stable markets amid changing conditions.
A garbled OCR passage mentions water and items across states, with scattered names and places like Minneapolis Washington California and Florida. It hints at health and diet themes, mentions a diner and various regions, but the text is fragmented and lacks a coherent event or outcome.
Fragmentary text notes a Spain road incident and a trader offering $2,500 plus $200 add ons. Mentions a wagon, a farm family touring car, two daughters, and a stray claim of a car collision. Lacks coherent names or dates. reads like damaged local commerce chatter.
The Iowa editorial urges restraint on federal aid while urging support for farmers to obtain fair profits from high priced land and safe credit. It argues against broad aid to aid Brazil’s coffee marketing and notes marketing schemes as key to price stability. It highlights farmers’ desire for price levels tied to land value rather than arbitrary highs and discusses wheat and corn supply effects on markets.
A Chisago Journal of Commerce item notes forgetfulness can be fatal. An example from Raynham, NY tells of a man sued for breach of promise who, before the case reached trial, found his fiancée and she were happily married, then the memory lapse led to a withdrawn lawsuit.
A column argues that repeated forgetfulness hinders business reliability. It notes delinquents who fail to carry documents, miss release from jail, and miss duties, showing how memory and concentration drive responsibility and advancement, while a chronic forgetter harms productivity.
The text reflects rough remarks on gender appearance and behavior, road safety, and public sentiment. It mentions being unable to drive, fear overseas, and a general muddled view of progress, ending with a stray copyright note and disjointed phrases.
The bulletin warns a storm wave reaches the Great Lakes with little precipitation, followed by a severe cold wave and stormy weather, lowering temperatures across the continent. Forecasts expect heavy precipitation east of the Great Lakes, a cold snap around December 21, and moisture for winter grain from the central to northern Pacific slopes, with additional storms shaping the upcoming month.
Washington dispatch reports Texas lawmakers concede their anti inheritance tax push was financed by the American Bankers League and a Fort Worth banker. Rep Garner demands repudiation while Texans defend actions as state rights contest, noting expenses funded by bankers and a pre Washington trip banquet.
Council Bluffs announces jurors for 1026 as Roy Hardesty clerk of the district court. Grand Jury members include Len Barnes and others from Kane, Kee Creeks, Silver Creek, and surrounding townships. Petit jurors for the district court term listed with names such as Ingram, Wise, Kramer, Williams, and Hughes, among others.
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