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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
Jun 13, 1925
Page
1
The article argues small banks once lent small sums with modest risk and low costs, but modern banking requires large funding. It notes shifts in loan sizes from $10,000 to $25,000 and the need for banks to adapt capital and credit strategies to keep pace with higher commercial and agricultural demand, while avoiding jeopardizing solvency.
A Washington visitor from a tropical republic explains how heat and climate alter daily life and customs. The piece contrasts equatorial adaptation with Nordic routines, noting attire, work hours, sleep, and public behavior across regions.
The piece argues that small banks, reliant on customer deposits and with little capital, must risk more on loans. It discusses potential moves to create or expand national banks in smaller towns and questions whether such institutions will win favor with depositors wary after recent bank failures. It notes the likelihood that only weathered banks may survive while smaller lenders struggle.
The piece argues for tax reform favoring farmers, noting state and local tax burdens fall unevenly. It critiques high land and farm property valuations while urging farmer-led controls on appropriations, and warns against shifting taxes to city homes and business property without regard to income.
The article argues license payers should have a say in road matters despite protests from non-payers. It notes taxation methods are controversial and that no system can please all groups. It criticizes sweeping changes and warns against overly confident reformers.
A fragment reflecting on fatigue from wealth and isolation, suggesting that comfort and social company avert weariness. The text compares riches to solitude and hints at the human need for companionship as a guard against inner dullness.
The piece argues that William Jennings Bryan remains a fervent advocate for monetary reform and condemns Florida real estate talk as a sham. It claims Bryan’s populist stance endures despite wealth and notes Miami’s landscape as a constant, unchanging truth. Evolution is framed as a rich man's creation to subjugate the poor.
News from Paris notes an American movie actress has been granted a divorce, the first this year. The item reflects early 20th century gossip and international coverage without graphic detail.
Verses imagine extended lifespans through science and medicine, with optimistic prophecies of greatly longer futures. It contrasts hopes for centuries of life with the traditional limit of seventy years and questions the value of clinging to youth versus rest and contentment in old age.
Major General Duncan has authority to send a rifle team from Citizens' Military Training Camps in this Corps Area to Camp Perry Ohio to compete in the National Rifle Matches. The team will be hosted as Government guests with all expenses paid. Last year the Corps Area team finished third. this year they aim for first.
Hart Parr company stockholders, pioneer tractor builders, voted a reorganization and subscribed 40,000 extra working capital to boost output. The firm, among six leading tractor producers, has shipped more tractors in the last five months than any year since 1920. Orders on hand foresee full production for ninety days, with July to October strong buying. Capital in excess of 8 million dollars will be paid in.
Senator Smith W Brookhart told Farm Union members in Boone County Iowa that United States estate rules will never be changed and have consistently prevented bad legislation while not defeating good laws. He said the Senate under its unlimited debate rule did more business than the House with cloture, and criticized Dawes for attracting no support in the campaign.
A garbled fragment from a Lubbock page presents scattered phrases about usefulness and reality. The disjointed lines hint at a discussion on knowledge and perception but lack coherent names, dates, or clear events to identify a concrete item.
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