25 Jun 1929
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Atlantic News Telegraph
Location
Atlantic, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jun 25, 1929
Page
1
The page lists the Atlantic News-Telegraph publishing details including editors E P Chase and R A Chase, advertising reps, and postal classifications. It provides subscription rates by carrier and mail, plus a notice to subscribers about delivery changes and address updates.
A fragmentary text references a private loan matter involving a debenture and a person named Terah in Rut. The OCR is unclear but suggests an issue about the loan's terms or legality. No further verifiable details are present.
The Shenandoah Sentinel discusses freight rate reductions by railroads on steel and other manufactured exports. It cites Representative Howard of Nebraska and questions why railways cannot cut rates or offer rebates, arguing lower freight costs could raise prices for producers and consumers. The piece notes potential shifts in shipping grain and other goods, with emphasis on broader production costs and port movement to Liverpool.
Reference to Allied and German reparations postwar terms, US focus on justice and shared burden. Mentions United States, Germany, allies, and calls for fair settlement amid shifting positions and reparations disputes.
Senator Borah notes the debate over a debenture plan tied to exporting surplus crops and paying for federal stabilization, with critics warning the scheme may not benefit farmers. The discussion links to the administration’s price supports and broader economic policy, reflecting tensions between relief measures and market stabilization goals.
Fragmented text reports a signing by a president named Gitsie Movsheiet Flores amid long state tensions between unnamed parties. It mentions a peace or rights accord, and references government officials, departs, and promises of stability. The passage is garbled with unclear names and dates, but centers on political negotiation and public response.
Fragmentary editorial and narrative notes recollect early settler life and a transcontinental voyage dream, describing a prairie site near the Missouri River as a proposed national capital. It references diaries, pioneers, Fort Kearney, and the evolving map of settlement, with final notes on railroads and legacy.
The text presents a garbled OCR fragment with fractured phrases and numerous misspellings. It mentions names and places in an unclear context, making it difficult to extract a coherent event or report. The readable parts suggest broken prose rather than a defined news item.
Eyson R. Waite argues in Shawnee that distrust of “trust” power waned as utilities like Electric Bond & Share grew. He cites Forshay and U.S. ownership share, noting large and small electric companies and media coverage shape public opinion. The piece questions motives of utility owners and the press.
A garbled OCR reads as a patchwork of lines mentioning students, a senior play, and casual dialogue. It includes scattered names, quoted snippets, and stray phrases about a director, telephone scene, and a few character hints, all without coherent narrative.
A historical note discusses the shift away from oil burning toward automation and oil substitutes. It references President Hoover and Secretary of Commerce work on researching fuel costs, smoke, and the national impact, noting a move toward automative options to reduce pollution and improve heating efficiency.
Fragmentary OCR recalls Glenville Nebraska pioneers forming a sturdy German group in search of new beginnings along the Platte River. The narrative hints at their years of travel from eastern towns to the central Platte region, contributing to Nebraska’s early growth and the state’s developing settlements.
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