Atlantic News-Telegraph details and 1879 postal notices
The scanned page is a cluttered estate of publishing boilerplate, postal classifications, and advertising notes. It mentions subscriptions, rates, carriers, and delivery terms, alongside commentary on local tax policy and civic topics. The text references Iowa state matters, cigarette licensing, and debates over public funding. It also notes a planned radio in schools initiative and a concert program.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Garrier
Cogjary
Cartier
Canada
Iowa
Cassard
Ndighie
Cass
Atlante
Radio in schools urged to aid musical education
A newspaper view advocates installing radio in grade schools to expose pupils to quality music under Damrosch guidance. It argues radio and film are key to educating the public, shaping taste, and preserving good music against cheap modern trends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ynovermunt
Damroach
Cheng
Why Pacifists Face the Iowa Legislature in a Lincoln Day Address
A fragmentary Wisconsin era piece reports Representative Larry Greene denouncing pacifist speech in a Lincoln Day speech before the Iowa legislature. It defends arming for peace, arguing preparedness is the strongest guarantee of peace and condemning pacifist propagandists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vyhorpp- Testy
Auapiecs
Son Re Ciligions
Uw Iowa Legistaat Fos Maines
Larry Greene
Pottawattomie
Legion
Aia
United States
Valentine’s Day A Brief History And Customs
The article traces Valentine’s Day origins to Roman times and pagan rites, noting figures linked to Saint Valentine and Juno. It describes the evolution from affectionate notes to modern tokens like candy and flowers, and mentions large Valentine observances in America with substantial spending.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Esterday
Jane
Heaven
Anagriagoy
Yule Vis
Galantin
Alentine
Claude
Amutiga
Manny
How Rail Travel Is Declining Rail Traffic Confounds Growth
Railway Age reports 1928 total railway traffic reached about 700,000,000 passenger miles and freight ton miles, yet passenger trips per inhabitant fell while population rose. The piece notes lower per capita travel, higher freight rates, and policy choices shaping transport competition and railway use. It highlights a long-term decline in rail travel despite population and income growth, with intercity trips stagnating since 1889.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Railway Age
Anny
ARSC
Ciel
Redli
Editorial: Mexican conditions strain economy and policy
The piece critiques Mexico's economic distress from bid to worse, blaming agrarian policy, oil restrictions, and foreign ownership for unemployment and stagnation. It notes nearly 1.4 billion dollars of American money in Mexico, much unproductive, and argues capital flight and reduced investment hurt production, wages, schooling, and services while oil and mining suffer under state control.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wall Street
Mexico
Mexicu
Ingui
Povermal
Teton
Mosieus
Exch
Cardina
Debate on Prohibition Smoking Across Cities
Baltimore Sun notes Detroit pamphlets claim temperance groups push for banning cigarettes among women as a federal goal. Critics doubt the move will start soon while some cities already tax or limit tobacco to curb consumption.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore ‘Sun
Detroit
Christian” Temperance. Union
Women See Hoover Cabinet To Be Largest Yet
Residents of Rolfe and nearby towns discuss the prospect of a very large cabinet under President Hoover. Observers insist the Democratic party should stay intact, while debates about Lindbergh’s public popularity and civic reactions fill the chatter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rolfe Arrow
Trom Press
Hoover
Iowa
Smith
Democratic Party
Fragmented clippings mix politics and media in era noise
Distracted fragments mention United States policy on trade, tariffs, and democracy with stray references to television, modernization, and propaganda. Names appear as scattered, unclear entities amid inconsistent OCR text. The piece hints at debates on free trade and public information without cohesive narrative.
Fragmentary Opinion on World and Faith Reflections
A dense, fragmented text discusses personal struggle with meaning and power, prayers for deliverance from worldly bondage, and a wary view of secular life. It references self-mastery, spiritual imagery, and a critique of advertising impact on business viability.
Hymns and War Echoes in Walt Mason Style
An OCR fragment evokes patriotic verse and martial imagery as it riffs on civic duty and sacrifice. It blends references to freedom, the flag, and taxation with literary allusions and mock heroic tone, hinting at a wartime or national service theme.
Fragments from a Local Trial Note Unclear Charges
An OCR fragment mentions a court or tribunal and a town proceeding but provides no clear names dates places or outcomes. The usable text hints at a hearing or legal action but lacks essential details to identify parties or results.
Stop to Think OS Editorial Fragment
A fragmented editorial note by Edson R Wakte from Shawnee Oklahoma discusses continuity in a public discourse. The readable text is limited and includes partial phrases about thinking and registration but lacks complete context or specifics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edson R Wakte
Also Mentioned on This Page
Atlantic News-Telegraph
Boecessar
Sunda
Er. P. Chase
Chers
EP. Chase
Miditor
Bubjishen
Atlantic
Towa
Congress
Burke, Ruiners & Maloney, Inc
Chicago
North Wabash Ave
New York
Senateau Des Maines
Nba
Lowa
Prsetior
Sime
Lowe Ely
Sal Af Cigarvets
WilLini
Couli
Nowmanes
Weidner
Henry
Nevelup Miewnt
Uf Jnaz
Ag Inude
The
Iowa Press
Lindbergh
Eliseu
Japan
Spencer
Satone
Chenuke
Timgs
Pak Etia
Priddy
Council
Hy _ Noupureil
Vity Hueel Hive
Erst
Ieee
Sum
Radia
America
Anita-Racord
India
Burlington “Gazette
Ie Teatures
Isenten
Kev Ci Clarence
Chek
Amecies
Dany
Troy
Clark
Prc
Walt Mason
Equippei
Eaitiff
Glasea
Matthey “Adams
Charles Fe Acate
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