11 Jan 1930
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Atlantic News Telegraph
Location
Atlantic, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jan 11, 1930
Page
1
The Atlantic News Telegraph lists subscription rates by carrier and mail including regional Iowa and U.S. rates, with a notice directing subscribers to call 140 R if papers are not delivered by 7 PM and to notify the office for changes or discontinuations. It also provides office contact details and advertising representation.
The letter discusses Professor Macintosh of Yale who was denied naturalization for conditional allegiance to defend the United States if war is justified. It argues citizenship entails willingness to bear arms and serve, praises national duty, and critiques pacifist views while stressing loyalty to country and its institutions.
Edward Bok, longtime editor of The Ladies Home Journal and founder of a newspaper syndicate, died at age 26 in the United States. Born in Hale, he began work young and helped shape the first women’s publishing efforts. The obituary notes his influence on American journalism and international cooperation.
A fragmented sports item centers on Arthur Shires of the Chicago White Sox, noted for shrinking violet behavior and headlines about his activity and tribulations in a bout ik game. The piece suggests only value lies in the public interest generated.
A cracked, partial OCR fragment reflects incomplete phrases about meaning, time, and stressless rhythm. It hints at a discussion of speech or writing with terms like Shites and Timelight but offers no clear subjects, actions, or conclusions.
A chaotic royal wedding scene featured Premier Mussolini and Prince Umberto among a parade of nobles and celebrities. Report describes disguises, uniforms, and a performance aimed to dazzle while authorities monitored the spectacle amid rumors of political theater and security concerns.
Rumors circulate that Babe Ruth known as the Babe has offered services to a New York team with a proposed contract around 85 000 dollars, potentially surpassing his prior earnings. Speculation centers on Ruth securing a lucrative deal despite unclear terms and management expectations.
The article argues railroads boosted average freight speed and capacity, citing 1928 claim of 23.9 miles daily per car and nine month 1929 figures of 4.4 miles. It credits reduced transit times between plants and the Pacific with major cost savings and notes higher hours and tonnage moved. Railroads contend public benefits include faster service and lower costs, while warning capex and maintained operations are essential to future improvements.
A transcript from a county hearing discusses tax shifts on personal property and licenses, weighing the impact on residents, schools, and revenue. Advocates frame ownership and government roles in industry, debating socialism versus private control and potential tax relief.
The unreadable OCR fragment hints at business decline and advertising revenue issues. It mentions competitors, trust payments to advertise, and a lack of innovation. The text suggests many businesses have failed or collapsed due to poor management and low demand.
An OCR fragment describes elaborate fashion details for a ceremonial robe and cape with a white silk tie, belt, and gauntlets. The text references a collection and stylistic notes, suggesting courtly attire and a ceremonial garment with ornate stitching and a cape. Specific names or dates are unclear due to transcription errors.
A fragmentary kitchen guide presents a mix of recipes and serving ideas. It includes a table of dishes with beef, stews, smoked meats, and vegetables, plus a winter salad and dressing instructions. The text reflects period cooking notes and stylistic stage directions, with references to serving with potatoes and gravy and tips on prep and timing.
A garbled email style fragment mentions terms like Mrs and newlywed with uncertain references to a husband. The text is largely incomprehensible, lacking coherent events, dates, or identifiable individuals to summarize reliably.
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