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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Atlantic News Telegraph
Location
Atlantic, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jun 21, 1929
Page
1
Public notice style item listing carrier rates, delivery phone line, and instructions for subscribers to report missed papers and changes. Includes contact numbers and guidance on notifying the office for address changes or discontinuations.
A reflective piece on how modern amusements and the automobile reshape life and business. It notes skate rinks and other ventures prospering through volume, while old solid bets waver, as people chase leisure and mobility in a rapidly shifting era.
An Atlantic editorial urges residents to support the American Legion building project at Second Street and Poplar. It stresses the need to raise about 815,040 to complete the structure, warns against civic demoralization if funds fail, and calls on all citizens to back the effort as a matter of civic pride and honor.
A Nonpareil of Saturday column argues big business sustains the economy via public patronage. It dismisses claims that large firms impoverish farmers, stressing that widespread prosperity and consumer purchasing power keep commerce thriving.
Citizens urge keeping the city park free for public use and band concerts while protecting flowers and shrubs. They argue the public must retain access to the park and oppose excluding people or restricting events. The piece defends park rights and calls for continued orderly, inclusive use.
The 1928 Yearbook of Agriculture notes two farmer classes by wealth and land value, with 40 percent on land under $40 an acre and 42.8 percent on farms under $4,000. It argues that low living standards stem from land quality and size, not just low prices, and hints at policy shifts to improve earnings through land access and efficient labor.
The column urges promising young men in business to build integrity, sobriety, and industry. It advises singles to start saving now to begin home life later and speaks to young married readers about prudent conduct and preparation for marriage.
Advice stresses duty to spouse and children and warns against rising household costs. Encourages building a surplus fund for gradual savings growth and safer investment, noting many young men ruin their futures by letting expenses grow unchecked.
A fragmented column debate captures dissatisfaction with Congress, universities, and athletic culture. It notes Hoover's farm board moves, town unity, unsafe grade crossings, and concerns over athletic prominence overshadowing academics at the University of Iowa.
A fragmented historical item debates patient responsibility and fear in medical costs. The passage discusses opinions on pain, coercion, and social attitudes toward debt collection in a tense public health context.
An essay by Edwan R. Waite of Shawnee Oklahoma extols milk as a healthful drink for all ages. It stresses milk should come from healthy cows and be handled sanitary from cow to consumer. It urges buyers to know the source and handling of their milk and condemns low quality or adulterated dairy offerings.
Poem recounts a plutocrat jailed and mocked by newsrooms and readers. It contrasts luxury with prison hardship as the convict endures sparse meals, a rusty cot, and barred windows, noting the stark drop from wealth to confinement.
A fragmentary piece by Nellie Maxwell appears in Storesmouth with garbled text and unfamiliar names. The readable portion hints at a playful kitchen column or anecdotal sketch though specifics remain unclear.
Transcribed excerpt blends recipes for chicken and vegetables with scattered moral reflections on law and punishment. It mixes garbled food directions with a stern editorial voice about justice, liberty, and the fate of offenders, all attributed to the George Matthew Adams Service.
A Daily Quiz asks to rewrite the sentence Zack could not fit his father in the evowts because he was too short into two correct forms. It also requests corrections for phrases with missing words and awkward phrasing, such as Abtrueity coal is used on this railroad and other listed items.
Nonsensical OCR fragment mentions teachers students and farming themes with garbled phrases. Names, places, and dates are unreadable. overall content is inconsistent and lacks a coherent event. No clear people or organizations can be identified for a meaningful summary.
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