19 Jan 1922
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
Jan 19, 1922
Page
1
Advertising rates and telephones for the business office are listed, including carrier and mail options for Canada, foreign countries, and the United States. The item notes Associated Press membership and republication rights for dispatches credited to AP.
Atlantic subscribers may arrange evening paper delivery by calling Red 463 before 11. This notice preserves quoted remarks from Hal Ray at the Rotary club and summaries a Washington meeting on Esch-Cummins law with farm and railroad viewpoints. The discussion highlights freight rate repeal, guaranty clauses, and the March 1 expiry of one clause, with ongoing efforts to modify Section 15a and related provisions.
A lengthy, critical column discusses the Capper bill and related law clauses, accusing William Howard of yielding on Section 11a in exchange for repeal. It cites Senator La Follette, mentions Mellon’s figures for Congress, and records editorials from multiple papers on rural highways, farm policy, and a call for sane reforms amid political maneuvering.
The Women s Patriotic society of Japan likely ranks as the world s largest organization. It claims over 1 000 000 members and is noted for its extensive reach and influence.
A local insurance man forecasts people living to 300 years as medicine and safety improve. He suggests most folks can avoid dangers by staying out of traffic and automobiles, projecting a long but cautious future for society.
The historic note recalls the stethoscope as a roll of paper in surgeon Laepnee s hand with the core principle explained well over 160 years earlier, linking early ideas to the later instrument.
Poem laments labor strain and financial collapse as narrator vows to stop driving a van and taxes, debts, and parts costs ruin the dream of owning a bus. He recalls a past boat and a busted life, ending with a sheriff seizing his Lizzie and walking with Ringbone feet.
The photograph features Taxie, an educated dog serving as a caddie with five balls in his mouth and two on the back of his tongue. He never loses a ball and never makes sarcastic remarks about a golfer's shots.
A compact notice highlights the paper’s aim to report timely events. It underscores the commitment to brief, accurate updates from local and regional sources, delivering essential facts to readers.
Wyatt Winters aged 16 was sentenced to seventeen days in jail after a nationwide police chase ended on Hickory Grove road near Davenport when his car ran out of gas, ending a pursuit across the area. The headlines recount a dramatic juvenile case tied to Davenport police.
Fragmentary report notes an infant described as Manhound reaches a pivotal moment before his twenty first birthday. An OCR fragment mentions dates October 31, 1900 and a reference to October 80, 4921 with unclear context and timing. The text is garbled and difficult to interpret clearly from the source.
Mrs Chris Fisher visited at the E Blohn home Friday. Amherston Legion met at Noble Center church to enroll World War II veterans. Noble Wasmer George Rose and Harold Schuler planned summer ice supplies. Mrs Amos Blahn and son Milton visited Nick Misher Saturday. Otto Wohlenhaus hauled outs to Cumberland Tuesday. William Myers and son Fred harvested corn for Herry Schaaf Monday. Ed Schrader’s daughter was ill but recovering. Mr and Mrs Guy Embree and family visited Lon Mullens Saturday evening. Road debate featured strong speakers. judges ruled negative. Mrs E E Havent visited her mother Mrs Girothe Wednesday.
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