22 Feb 1930
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
Feb 22, 1930
Page
1
A long, garbled notice from the Atlantic News Telegraph publishers outlines delivery issues and subscription details. It references E P Chase and C A Chase, offices in Atlantic Iowa, with stray text about constitutional references and court notes embedded in the boilerplate.
A fragmented account describes political tensions in a California region, naming The Auld Brothers and Liew Auld as central figures amid a contest involving Potewattinls authorities and local supervisors. It mentions farming operations, alleged citizenry actions, and a night of conflict tied to party loyalties and legal summons. The garbled text references figures such as Wilson and Tom, with civic turmoil surrounding elections, authority, and community divisions.
Analysts warn that speculative efforts to beat market laws fail as supply and demand align. Critics claim price manipulation and marketing schemes cannot outpace fundamental economics, noting repeated losses across investors and traders amid volatile wheat markets.
The Toa Press reports a chaotic political scene with heated debate over income tax, enforcement, and Prohibition. Figures like Smith, Patterson, and others are cited in sharp exchanges about candidates, party integrity, and policy outcomes.
The item discusses dressmakers and fashion details including roving sleeves, back designs, cutout fronts, self bows, and practical tailoring. It mentions fabrics like red satin, cotton compositions, and a China-imported material called Stamikih with distinct temperate weaves.
Fragmented OCR text discusses income tax principles, praising Mr Smith as honest and sincere in public life. It mentions opposing views on creating a tax, concerns about evasion, and references to Governor Towse and other state figures while debating taxation policy.
A fragmentary Florida editorial critiques reform movements and federal policy, weaving provocative phrases about liberty, equality, and governance. It invokes an idealized republic while warning against impractical social experiments and demagogic rhetoric. The piece references notable figures and topics in a sweeping, period-voice style.
Fragmented text describes appointments and duties for a new film commission in Washington centering on regulation and exhibition. References to a chair, commissioners with salaries, and a bureau overseeing motion pictures hint at a proposed federal body to manage film production and distribution. The passage is garbled and difficult to parse fully.
Representative introduces H.R. 9986 on February 17 proposing a real motion picture commission to regulate unfair trade practices and monopolies in the film industry. The bill aims to protect producers, distributors, and exhibitors from anti competitive conduct.
A reflective piece urges people to curb reckless spending and save for the future. It emphasizes honest money use, delaying gratification, and adjusting living standards to avoid regret tomorrow. The author warns that current indulgence leads to unhappiness later, advocating prudent budgeting and long-term planning.
A fragmented note discusses taxes on parcels and income in a cryptic, garbled rhythm. It mentions paying duties and college related concerns, with unclear attribution to a writer named Walt.
The editor questions why a sentence reads odd and shows corrected phrasing about a professor proving the earth is rough, then refines a garbled quote about dividing an apple, and notes a misheard line attributed to Lowenkdot with a copyright credit to Palitie Ledgar.
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