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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Atlantic News Telegraph
Location
Atlantic, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jun 12, 1929
Page
1
The Atlantic News Telegraph announces advertising rate details and delivery notices. It lists office contact numbers and instructions for subscribers to report missed papers, address changes, and delivery issues by calling the provided telephone numbers.
The senate defeated the conference report on the farm relief bill by a vote of 46 to 8. The debenture and equalization fee provisions were removed, sending the measure back to the house for conference. President Hoover's veto stance against debenture or equalization plans is cited as the core conflict amid peanut politics and political aims.
John C. Lewis of the Iowa Federation of Labor attacks Governor Hamill at the Iowa City session over repeal of the prison contract law and vetoed Brookins tas ferret bill. The piece notes labor’s push to keep prisoners employed and questions the political motives behind the outcry, suggesting little immediate public impact.
A group led by William Hirth in Des Moines backs a resolution for an equalization fee as relief legislation. Members include Frink W Murphy Milo Reno and four Nebraska reps along with Minnesota and Iowa Farm Bureau leaders. Missing Me Hirth and Peek who earlier boosted funding are noted critics call for policy revival despite Hoover’s presidency.
A fragment discusses a farmers committee claiming 2,000,000 farmers representativeness while accusing others of self-interest and political aims. It notes distrust of the committee and comments on attitudes and “deep blue rub” relating to equalization proposals and broader farm concerns.
The article asserts Firat crop value in the United States reached 783 million, placing Town second in farm product volume behind Iowa and California. It argues Town’s wealth comes from farm output, with motor vehicles driving prosperity, and claims Town has less poverty and illiteracy than other states while wealth is evenly distributed locally.
In a Washington reflection the Iowa congressman surveys the 1930 census timing, apportionment plans, and national origins quota debates. He notes amendments, political maneuvers by southern Democrats and Republicans, and the impact on New York and other states, while touching on immigration policy and a president’s lifestyle.
Iowa Press notes a curious piece with garbled phrases about a buyout to Nonpareil, comments on spry health, and mentions lower causes in Tuilia. It discusses provision for payments at five dollars monthly per head and questions on property tax payment, with bonded counties watching the situation.
Fragmentary passage hints at a policy stance where nonbonded counties would receive proportional support, similar to banded counties, aiming for equalized pity and assistance as government or authorities plan resource distribution. The text remains incomplete and unclear about exact entities or dates.
A review of Brigadier General Hines's career in the U S veterans bureau from 1901 to 1926. It highlights his rise from coast artillery captain to chief of the embarkation service, his Navy appointment in 1918, and his role in establishing veteran relief and hospital programs. The piece notes his influence on pensions, insurance, and extended hospitalization for all wars and the bureau structure and directs attention to his policy advancements.
A fragmented kitchen column blends quirky tips with a dated note on flies and a 1929 copyright line. It mixes recipe snippets for baked apples and sandwich fillings with a political memory of a Hoover administration appointment and a humorous, rambling aside on pest control.
Fragmented poem fragment by Walt Maron references flies and a struggle to keep them out of homes. The text is garbled with OCR errors but suggests a seasonal theme and warning about pests invading living spaces.
A reader asks about correct pronunciation and wording in the quiz. The note critiques sentences about temperament, adjectives, and plural usage, citing examples like what to say about a red haired person and how to handle phrases like it is when you are talking.
A fragment outlines a porting manufacturing plan featuring a factory and product lines. The terse item mentions a launch date and the involvement of a local firm, with hints of regional economic aims and industrial progress. Further detail is unreadable in the fragment.
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