Atlantic News Telegraph publishs notice to subscribers
Atlantic News Telegraph informs subscribers in Atlantic Iowa to call by 7 PM if papers are late or missing delivery. Notices cover delivery changes, paper discontinuation, or other delivery issues to be reported to the office rather than the carrier. It lists advertising and subscription details and miscellaneous editorial notes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
U. S
Iowa
Cass
Atlantic
News-Telegraph
News-Telegra
Henry Ford Vision of Cooperative Farming in United States
The piece analyzes Henry Ford's rural vision favoring cooperative and corporate methods over individual farming. It argues farming risks wastefulness and debt, foresees centralized machinery and managerial guidance, and contemplates political action to promote such systems across states.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Ford
Henry Bord
Indey
Pord
Ford
California
United States
Investors urged to buy safe securities through trusted firms
The article highlights growing investor interest in industrial and financial securities amid strong economic policy. It urges seeking advice from investment bankers, buying on major exchanges through accredited houses, and emphasizes buying only what one can afford and knowing who one is buying from.
AT&T Announces Further Rate Reductions for Toll Calls
The American Telephone and Telegraph company declares a new cut in day rates for toll and long distance calls effective Keb, promising annual public savings over 5 million dollars. It marks the third reduction in two years and four months, aligning with a policy to provide the best service at net cost while maintaining financial safety. The company emphasizes that savings will fund service expansion or further rate reductions, with improvements in service accompanying the lower rates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Telephone and Telegraph Company
Net Vost
American Telephone
Theograph Company
Tiberius Caesar Nero and the Roman Empire’s reach
A New York Times review discusses Mr. IG Baker’s portrayal of Tiberius, detailing his rise as supreme ruler from 14 to 37 AD, his vast empire spanning Germany to Egypt, and his complex personal life with Julia and Sejanus. The piece credits Baker’s view of Tiberius as a decisive administrator who shaped Rome and, by extension, later nations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tiberius Caesar Nero
IG. P. Baker
Dodd, Mead and Conmpany
M Baker
Yale
New York ‘Times
L. ¥. Updegraff
Mr. Baker
Tiberius Sar
Rome
Mussolini
Vitaly
France
Snd
Germany
Austria
North Africa
Egypt
Balkans
Baker
Tiberius
Rhunes
Jesus
Beth- Jehem
Judea
Caesar
Ann
Roman Empire
Augustus
Britain
Jand
Julia
Rhodes
Drusus
Sejanus
Senate
Stejanus
Awoman
Socialism and the American Worker Debate in 1900s Era
A fragmented analysis argues socialism falters in the United States as workers seek wage gains within capitalist structures. The piece contrasts European and American labor, noting workers’ ambitions and fears of capital dominance, with references to figures and ideas about class and political outcomes.
American leadership in mineral development praised by Turner
Statements by Scott Turner director of the Bureau of Mines highlight the United States rise from under 1 percent to 12 percent of world copper production since 1850 and a 48 percent share of total copper since 1800. Turner links mining progress to national prosperity and advises intelligent investing in metals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Scott
Turner
It Ne . L Reau
The Right Man for Secretary of Agriculture
An editorial argues for a strong secretary of agriculture to unite diverse farm groups, push a national policy, and lead with vision and courage. It praises previous leaders while insisting the nation needs a leader who can harmonize farm voices, win broad support, and drive agricultural progress amid national prosperity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
W. LeQuatte
Congress Uni
Secretary of Agriculture
Treasury
Molover
Old trades fade as order shifts across the nation
Thirty years ago buggy manufacturing thrived in the United States yet now it is nearly extinct. The slow change left some businessmen strained while others adapt by diversifying into new lines such as radios and electrical fixtures to sustain holiday sales.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Council Bluffs
Change and fashion’s impact on global trades
The piece notes how shifting women's fashions drive disruption across industries. The permanent wave created hairdressing jobs, while ostrich feather trade collapsed. London port manager reports feather volumes shrinking from about 15.9 million to near zero. Knitted dresses hurt weavers, short hair harmed hairpins, and short skirts and rayon damaged cotton. Boots replace shoes as trends shift.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. H. Estill
Port of
New Equipment Sparks Debate Across Iowa Papers
Iowa editorials discuss arming sheriffs with machine guns for bank robbers, oppose overreach, and call for a trained state police. Other items critique sales taxes and propose excise taxes on near beer, cigars, and soda fountain drinks to ease burdens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marshalltown Times
Republica
Veterans bureau outlay and relief reach vast figures
Brigadier General Frank T. Hines notes the U S veterans bureau will spend over 412 million dollars in fiscal 1929. About 11 percent of federal expenditures go to disabled World War veterans. One million one hundred thousand death and disability claims filed. 548 thousand claims allowed totaling over 1.326 billion dollars paid to veterans or dependents. 27,350 veterans hospitalized. 700,000 hospital admissions up to 1928. 30,160 beds in government hospitals. 18,500 personnel. annual operating cost about 26 million. The text cites 870,000 medical examinations and 800,000 outpatients.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank T. Hines
United States Veterans Bureau
United States Veterans’ Bureau
United States
Bureau
Bureaucratic relief program looms over veterans and public
A lengthy critique details vast government programs for veterans relief, citing insurance, claims administration, adjusted compensation, and guardianship covering billions and millions of veterans and dependents. The piece argues public misunderstanding and calls for reform, contrasting it with crook narratives and moral warnings from 1928.
Correct English A Daily Quiz and Grammar Notes
Improve the sentence about Jin's opinion not affecting the case and question pronounciation of religious and sacral terms. Explain that “italic” relates to Italy and describes a slanted type. Define phrases and clauses with examples, and explain president elect as someone elected but not yet invested, citing the Public Ledger copyright note.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jin
Italy
Manutius
South America
Public Ledger
Rippling Rhymes by Walt Mason
A poetic riff notes poor business as many men toil in crime but fail to prosper. It hints at criminals as Napoleons of crime enjoying fleeting wealth while others struggle with bootleg wine and diamonds in their ties.
Pontiac Big Six Stuns With Low Price Tag
Pontiac Michigan January 15 An early display of the new Pontiac Big Six shows the Oakland Motor Car Company keeping the original price of 745 dollars, a move praised for value. Oakland Pontiac totals for 1928 reach a record 260,246 cars, 67,280 more than the prior year, with production to rise to 700 daily soon and more in February.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pontiac
Mich
Oakkind Mater Company
Sine
Speer
W. Dentinek
A Automobile Chamber of Commerce
Oakland Motor Car
Oakland
Also Mentioned on This Page
Atlantic News-Telegraph
The
News and Telegraph
E. P. Chase
A. Chase
Ownera
Ce Et Iggy Sa
P. Chase
Congress
Buiness
Burke, Kuipers & Mahoney, Inc
Chicago
North Wabash Ave
Lexington Ave
New York
Graybar Bldg
Caesar AY. G. Sibley
Chicago Journal of Commerce
Verman Thomas
Sa Lovole
Socialist Party
Pe Jan Sovial
Genelera
Eburope
Telusa
Napoleon
Rachoor
Iowa Press
Burlington Gazette
Waterloo Tribune
Edson R. Waite
Shawnee, Okla
Estess
Uaereau
Publi
Jacansis
Bol
Farmer
Dabe
Opyright
Matthew Lk Crooks
Adams Servier
Tai
Ont Hall
Walt Mason
Whitney Loan and Trust
Company Atlantic
Aowac
Rae Ae PY Omeersteo Moby
Rose Olas
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!