27 Jul 1921
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Atlantic News Telegraph
Location
Atlantic, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jul 27, 1921
Page
1
A notice states that the publisher holds exclusive republication rights for AP dispatches and content, whether credited or not, underscoring the reprint policy and ownership of all material appearing in the paper.
Atlantic subscribers to the News Telegraph may request delivery of evening papers by calling before seven. Call Red 403, which is not the News Telegraph number.
The executive reports Gov Kendall will join the executive council in raising railroad assessments across Iowa but will oppose higher farm valuations for tax purposes. The writer notes farm values and railroad valuations diverge, arguing railroad rate bases should drive farm valuations and warning of an absent farm market and railroad stock prices in the sub-relord era.
The Emblem tied by us represents the National Association of Cleaners and Dyers and is used only by members. Membership requires a modern cleaning plant. About 200000 cleaning operations exist in the United States, with only a quarter eligible for association review. If you use a Magis Cleaner, you will know the proper method is applied.
The period piece highlights summer fashion with white or lace frocks, lace detailing, and accessories like parasols and wide brim hats. It notes versatile outfits suited for day and evening wear, emphasizing enduring charm and refined judgment. It also contrasts fashion with wartime public sentiment and calls for restraint amid rising crime discourse.
The writer ridicules higher railroad expense accounts and public taxes, arguing that increased state and local government costs drive tax burdens while continuing to pile on railroad burdens. They claim rate reductions depend on lowering government expenses, quipping that freight and passenger gates won’t drop until policy changes occur.
The piece attacks modern youth gun use and the fear of sudden death as old men cling to social norms. It laments the ease of obtaining firearms and the resulting violence, noting adults’ coldness toward contemporary sports and youth culture.
Banff Alberta July 27 hundreds of men led by veteran climber Glimbere scour the Mount Assiniboine area for Dr. Stone president of Purdue University and his wife who disappeared after a July 17 planned three day hike. Tufts Professor Fay known as the father of Rocky Mountain climbers will direct the hunt.
G TD Richardson of Seattle and Mrs Leonard Fish of Salt Lake City fall 800 feet on the Alta divide in the Wasatch range after Richardson slips while trying to save Mrs Fish from sliding. They were unconscious, recovered hours later, and rescued by nearby Boy Scouts who aided in the effort.
Wood & Savery of Atlantic Iowa advertise farm loans at 6 percent 5 percent and 6 percent terms. The note invites readers to call and discuss loan options, highlighting prepared to place loans locally.
Fragmentary OCR warns readers about ordering with the Wilken Monument Works and mentions Butler to see better. The readable text is incomplete and lacks verifiable facts or names beyond Wilken and Butler.
There was .11 of an inch of rain last evening. County Attorney W. A. Follett was in Omaha today. Frank Gaylord and family returned from a motor trip to Colorado. Le F. Porter and F. P. Dilger and their families left for a sojourn at the Minnesota Lakes. A remarriage license was issued to Jacob Stahl and Lillian L. Farwell, both of Cumberland. Henry Bontall of Omaha is visiting the Sturges home. S. R. Nelson bought the H. E. Bartley home at Sixth and Maple and will reside there and later build a new house. William Stahl and Harold Herbert groups went to Cumberland for Jacob Stahl’s marriage. J. N. Gillett returned from Knox City, Mo., called by his daughter Bertha Strange’s illness, who was out of danger. An auto collision occurred at Sixth and Oak between Mrs. Walter Day’s car and a tourist car. both cars damaged but occupants uninjured.
The city council met last evening to dispose of minor business and voted a bond proposal of 9 800 to raise funds for paying the Tenth street paying contract. Miss Margaret Macilty arrives from Butte to become nurse at Atlantic Murphy hospital. The evening includes a midweek meeting at First Presbyterian led by Rev J K Driver who preaches farewell Sunday before moving to Rockwell City. Frank Perlsina to attend rural carriers convention at New Hampton August 10 and 11 with county delegate J Crawford of Griswold. Nate E Kendall scheduled speaker itinerary announced.
The street and alley committee orders road work along East Seventh Street from the city limits to the cemetery. A contract was let to Tenningsen Construction Company of Atlantic for the project with asphalt resurfacing to be completed by the contractor.
A fragmentary note mentions Grant Campbell arranging with Joe N Reynolds to cover Nebraska in a sale of a recently patented automobile and a separate Iowa sale of a glove by J J Downin Glove Co Des Moines. A German inquiry seeks samples of the glove.
In Monte Carlo the famous gambling casino dominates thought but the Oceanographic Museum stands as another landmark. The building is funded by taxes paid by casino owners and is maintained by the Prince of Monaco, ruler of the principality.
Readable fragment notes five cent copies of the News Tell graph offered to all readers. The item appears as a small selling point in a local notice or advertisement style, with no further context or dates provided for clarity.
Lincoln July 27 federal officials arrested Frank Burling cashier of First National Bank in Chappill Neb on charges of defrauding the bank out of about 10 000 by issuing two worthless certificates of deposit of about 40 each He was arraigned before the commissioner waived preliminary hearing and bound over to the federal grand jury in Omaha He was released on a 10 000 bond furnished by his mother
A fragmentary notice from 1881 records transfers related to Tressa M Antrim and Resunga M, with interests in lots 45 and 46 and in a parcel described as A-3, plus an eight percent interest conveyed in love and affection. The text is incomplete and lacks full context.
Readable text shows prisoners at Cuyahoga county jail encouraged to use a church shop offering free services. The note hints at an orderly, expense free facility supporting inmate needs and appearance grooming. The fragment references Dringones and possible formal church involvement with the jail.
French cows reportedly refuse to be milked an hour early as daylight saving time begins March 14. Farmers swarm the Ministry of Agriculture with complaints about introducing winter time in harsh winter. summer time ends in October.
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