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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 30, 1919
Page
2
The paper argues that the wartime dry measure ends tonight with nationwide prohibition. It cautions government policing morals, praises collective welfare, and foresees fewer crimes and social problems as America moves toward a healthier, sober future free of John Barleycorn.
The piece reflects on the signing of the peace treaty at Versailles and questions whether Germany will honor its terms. It criticizes Germany for past actions, notes Allied pressure, and doubts Japan and China over Shantung. It argues the covenant may affect U S ratification and comments on suffrage debates in the General Assembly.
A reader vents frustration at the poor state of roads in Atlantic territory. The note names Adair Menlo and Casey as examples of proper upkeep and pleads authorities to repair and maintain travel routes immediately. The writer repeats pleas to fix the roads and calls it a disgrace.
In a decisive election the Iowa electorate rejected the proposed woman suffrage amendment. Supporters argued it would broaden democratic rights while opponents warned of potential shifts in state governance and social norms.
The Postmaster General is said to have turned over 16 million dollars to the U.S. treasury from a 17 million profit for the fiscal year, retaining two million as working balance. The paper questions whether the administration’s focus on profit serves the public, arguing the postal service has been degraded from its world renowned efficiency.
A Day's Editorial argues Secretary Morrison of the American Federation of Labor favors halting all immigration. It warns excessive inflows threaten national integrity and cohesion, while labor shortages from such a halt could boost living standards and stabilize industry during postwar peace.
An editorial urges Americans to heal and unite, warn against sacrificing character for money, and advocates stopping immigration to Minnesota, arguing the nation must safeguard its integral strength amid wartime sacrifice.
A Willard advertisement extols the Still Better Willard battery featuring threaded rubber insulation. It claims the insulation is durable, immune to sulphuric acid, and superior for long life. It cites extensive testing, expert staff, and hundreds of car owners testifying to reliability and factory-backed service.
Camp Lewis welcomes 120 Atlantic Boy Scouts guided by C. K. Kiln gel after a Crystal Jake camp assignment. A large group of local lads enjoy outings with the visitors, who are expected home midweek as Dr. J. K. Driver travels to Camp Lewis to support them.
In Crson Minnesota Arthur Townley former National Robomber league official and Joseph Gilbert a league organizer face a high stakes docket as prosecutors and defense prepare for a potential early next week stage. Attorneys say political issues permeate the case and anticipate over 100 witnesses including government officials Congress members and veterans to testify on the defendant's loyalty. Three pounds of Navy Beans for 26e. E. F. JONES.
In a resolution adopted today the Texas House of Representatives urges the U S Senate to ratify the peace treaty. The measure was presented amid broader wartime diplomacy and reflects continued demands for quick approval within state political circles.
A gale off Point Firmin prompts a dramatic alarm as a woman’s cry from the surf triggers a rescue response. Dozens of rescuers race to the cliffs with ropes and life buoys, only to find a gullible scene of sea lions and rocks, and report no danger to the harbor.
Prospector G. M. Asterly or Waldo mine near Grants Pass Oregon reports a historic gold strike. He believes his holdings of 4,200 acres cover the old Rogue River channel where free pay dirt lay in gravel. The discovery marks the long sought dream of miners for half a century.
Brayton defeated Atlantic 11 to 5 yesterday on Brayton's grounds as Atlantic prepares for a 4 PM July 4 game at the fair grounds. The Atlantic lineup featured Brown and Anderson in the battery while Brayton's battery was Freeman, Furst, and Goob. Umpire Baker officiated a brief contest witnessed by a small crowd.
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