16 Jan 1926
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 16, 1926
Page
1
The piece outlines a predicted cold spell across southwestern regions and Europe with dry, humid, and hot air masses. It notes a strong storm system moving from the western Atlantic into western Europe, potentially bringing heavy precipitation and disruptive conditions, along with a focus on sunspot activity and atmospheric changes.
Atlantic News Telegraph lists post office entry as third class matter under Act of March 3 1879. Advertisement rates are shown with subscriptions by carrier and mail options including Canada and U S outside town Cass and adjoining counties. Foreign representatives E M Burke Inc Chicago New York Seattle.
Atlantic subscribers to the News Telegraph may arrange evening delivery by calling before seven o clock. Telephone 304 W. This number is not the News Telegraph number.
A local Corn Growers association strengthens its county reach as membership climbs, with Frank Olsen driving outreach. The group aims to secure better prices and feed for hogs by persuading farmers to join and adopt its policies and plans.
Article fragment critiques labor policies and capital influence, arguing that antiworker rhetoric harms the economy. It references misused logic and calls out flawed arguments about business, hospitals, and capital interests impacting labor union concerns.
The White House telegraph key ceremony for the Alaska Yukon Pacific Exposition in Seattle featured President Wilson in pajamas at 3 a.m. He pressed the gold key to officially open the fair, shouting a late New Year greeting. Barnard Smithers, veteran telegrapher, explained the setup and significance of the moment.
The senate committee unanimously opposes confirming Richard Wy Taylor of Alabama to the commerce commission and plans to vote on his nomination. The piece notes that Thomas Fy Cham’s nomination may be affected and discusses John Wheeler and E. Woodlock’s roles and views on railroad policy and expertise.
A fragment text argues about ownership of railroad securities and the desire to keep railroad proprietorship out of interstate commerce commissions. It references Mr. Woodlock as a substantial owner who now owns no railroad stock and mentions Ingival and intelligence in relation to the matter.
A fragmentary verse passage titled Fatal Fear reflects on mortality as the tolling bells announce the end of life. The narrator voices dread over doctors, funerals, and decay while contemplating fate, with references to characters Knipperdeling and Knipperdall and a 1926 attribution to Jay Heine and George Matthew Ad.
The readable text shows disjointed phrases about winter weather leisure and daily life with mentions of golf pool and haircuts. It evokes a public domain style with inconsistent capitalization and stray references to The Werther and NEA. No clear event or person stands out for a full news summary.
A historic ad from the News-Rican listing enslaved people, several animals, tools, and goods up for sale. It notes ages of enslaved buyers and insists families remain together, with dogs, oxen, rifles, and liquor also offered as part of the sale. The terms indicate cash payment and perishable items included.
Foster's Weekly Weather Bulletin forecasts a broad cold wave for the week centered around January 16. Temperatures are expected to run well below normal across most of the United States, east and west of the Rockies, with the southeast remaining near average. The system is described as moderately to severely intense.
Fragmentary OCR notes describe a feature on beautifiers and cosmetics with scattered phrases about a competition, methods, and perhaps a salon or exhibit. Readable names or places are missing, but the item points to beauty products and a local event format.
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