Atlantic News-Telegraph carries long Atlantic career tribute and revenue figures
The Atlantic News-Telegraph editing team notes J. Breheny’s rise from Atlantic clerk to Rock Island division superintendent, highlighting work ethic and local ties. It also reviews Internal Revenue Service data showing eight-year totals nearing 20 billion dollars and total federal revenue growth from 1863 to 1929, underscoring national prosperity and big-scale finance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dunes J. Breheny
Atliantic Boyang Rote
Cashion TP
Bevlony
Alhinide Navional Bank
Jeune Siule Groteroid
Rock Ski Lines
Dis Motes
Breheny
Abshas Ben
Oklahoma-Texas
Rock Teland
Fort Worth
Atlantic
Jim
Bicheny
Sue
Oto
Blue Moon
Nike
Jim Breher
Jie
University of i
Mee Ea 8Ternal Revenue News
Bureau of Internal’ Revenue
Washington
D. C
ofAmerida
United States
Fidenel
Amuclua
Commercializing a Sentiment on Mothers and Fathers Day
The piece critiques turning Mother's Day and Father's Day into commercial events. It notes the sentimental motive behind honoring parents but warns against exploiting such feelings for profit. It questions whether commerce dilutes genuine acts of respect and reflects on societal tendencies to monetize sentiment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walter
Oworth
Gerys
Ines
Western Union Telegraph Company Wels
Growth of America Amid Industrial Expansion Study
Fragmentary OCR text hints at a discussion of American growth and industry, with references to figures and statistics. The readable parts imply an exploration of internal events and the nation’s economic development, but precise specifics and entities are not clear in the provided snippet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
United States
World-Herald defends tariff policy amid near dead issue
An Omaha World-Herald editorial attacks tariffs as harming American workers and profits while noting other papers warn of retaliation. It argues tariff support preserves wages and living standards, contrasting with changing Democratic views and historical Bryanite free coinage debates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Omaha
Woeld-Meraldy Whiel
Gluvita
The
World-Herald
United States
News-telegraph
Athe World-Herald
World Herald
Eallsy
Willian Tenoiaes Bryan
the World- Herald
Tariff on Shoes Faces Senate Review and Debate
The St Louis Post Dispatch reports on the proposed tariff on shoes hides leather and related materials. Rand of International Shoe Company argues the measure would raise government revenue but lift shoe and feather prices for consumers, with most impact on retailers and farmers depending on hides. He condemns inconsistent protection, noting higher raw material costs would push up finished shoe prices and likely depress domestic supply.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House of Representatives
Senate
United States
America
Frank C. Rand
International Shore Company
Rand Sai
Fragmented Iowa clipping on politics and veterans posts
A garbled Iowa press montage cites diverse opinions from Audubon Advocate-Republican and Council Bluffs Nonpareil on spending, education, and national policy. It mentions memorial gifts to Coe College, veterans from the Grand Army of the Republic, and local posts with fading activity, ending with a note on Washington subsidies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Audubon Advocate-Republican
Erly
Council Bluffs
C. Robert
Stewart Nay
Aestor
Fiat Liege
Coe College
Sector Rapids
Sangeet
Journal-Herlg
Teft
Grand Army
Tivinber Feft
A. J. McCart
Suara ER Bal Robert Provarnd
Cursun
Jew G. Ebbey
Elul
Jones S. White
Licoln
Neh
Thawte
Carsonshire
William
Church
William-Mc-Calmant
Crange
Rogar
Footwear Tariff Debate Capsizes Prices and Burdens
A leather goods debate outlines how a 2.60 dollar shoe price shrinks margins for manufacturers who add 10 cents to costs, pushing retailers to 2.70 yet facing consumer resistance to odd price points like 4.60 or 5.15. The piece argues tariffs on imports would raise shoe prices, harming consumers, with imports comprising about 1 percent of U S production. It questions why manufacturers should tax themselves to shield a small import share rather than protect a broader domestic market.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manus Tailer
Cztcha
Slovakia
Tauwitt
Unknown fragmentary text about donors and names
A fragmentary text mentions donors and multiple proper names, including Salina Lewin and Hoover, with unclear context and no coherent event or outcome. The readable parts suggest a discussion of donor positions or allocations, but specifics are not extractable from the damaged OCR.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sginp-Pratusen Fsgultite
Salina Lewin
Jeoyile
Komibarain Hoover
Kitchen Cupboard and Market Survey Notes
The text combines a recipe fragment for Mushroom filled shells and orange jelly dessert with a business note on regional market surveys. It mentions distribution costs in groceries hardware paints and garnishes and argues for cost-saving measures to benefit the American consumer. It references a distributor undertaking regional commercial surveys.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tour
Iterni
Rippling Rhymes by Walt Mason parody on advertising
The piece lampoons tireless advertisers promoting wienerwurst with boastful flair. It mocks puffed prose, heavy chest imagery, and bravado while urging restraint and authenticity in promotion. A playful critique ends with a wink at branding fatigue and overblown campaigns.
Correct English Daily Quiz Errors and Confusions
A compilation of sample questions highlighting common grammar pitfalls. The text critiques improper punctuation capitalization and phrasing choices, offering confusion over correct forms and challenging readers to correct errors in sentences about aviation manufacturing driving to pay and other oddly phrased lines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Allie
Did You Ever Stop To Think About Waste In Distribution
Secretary Lamont cites U S commerce data showing waste in distribution costs totaling about 8 billion dollars yearly. He urges scientific cost analysis to reveal savings from standardizing quality and performance, transportation, credit methods, and eliminating inefficiencies across industries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Evson RB
Walt
Shawnee, Okla
Robert I. Lamont
United States
Ameritm
Department of Commercie Hay
Fragmented OCR jumble about a radio fan and a marriage query
An unclear, fragmented passage references a radio fan, a girl, marriage questions, and scattered numbers. It mentions a broad catting stallion and a speaker, with stray figures like 135 and 529,980 appearing amid garbled words.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Atlantic News-Telegraph
News and Telegraph
E. P. Chase
R. C. A. Chase
P. Chase
Towa
Congress
Burke, Kuipers & Mahoney, Inc
Chicago
North Wabash Aves
New ‘York
Graybar
Lexington 4 Ave
Canada
UW. S
Cass
Telegraph
St. Louis Post-Dispatch
Oppotes
Pal Shoe Company
7 Corporation
Rand
Meipal
Payil
Nouse
Npeaile
Iowa Press
Philippines
Anil
Wemembere
Milford Mail
Ma Campbell
Pepe Bf
iNatrict
Quir En
Nellie Maxwell
Walt Mason
Neil
Pearle
George Dbalew
Couhl
Phave
Gramauariang
Bi Briday
Publiy. Ledgur
Yvtom
Hia
Mooyer
Auercuity
Regio Aig
Fet
Bork
Economic Laboratory
Ite
Susinems
Ion
Mara “Alortment
Biles
Bill
Jinke
Bargal