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This newspaper page contains 10 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Atlantic News Telegraph
Location
Atlantic, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Mar 06, 1925
Page
1
The Independent district of Atlantic will hold its annual school election on Monday March 5. Polls open 1 to 7 PM at the city hall council room. Voters consider director candidates and tax impacts on district schools amid calls for greater public oversight and accountability.
A period editorial urges residents to vote in the school election and to support action on paving Iowa roads. It contrasts views of George Delaney and supporters of the gas tax and bond approach, arguing for a swift, comprehensive highway program funded by gas tax revenue and bonds to complete the system while residents are alive to benefit.
A critical wailing over David Blair, commissioner of internal revenue, signals a shift toward a more transparent and courteous tax collection. The piece argues the government must explain income tax policy to taxpayers, treating them as customers while noting Dawes and Senate dynamics.
Senator Ars hur Capper criticizes the administration and the agricultural commission failures. He disputes claims that farmers profit from high wheat prices and argues speculators drive market gains, while noting the 2 dollar per bushel figure is inaccurate.
A letter from GEO W. Delaney of Route 2 Atlantic argues for a two cent gas tax with a slow rollout and warns against spending on roads aimed at farmers. He doubts paved roads help farmers and notes Democrats in the county read the paper, urging steadier times and subscription support.
A critical speaker derides idle dreamers who praise Greece and Rome while laborers endure hard winter toil. The text contrasts the comforts of the rich dreamer with the plowing, sowing, and bread needs of workers facing snow and famine, highlighting social disparities between leisure and toil.
Readable lines mention storm and winter rage, witty jabs about women who marry, and a railroad track incident with four men on the scene. The piece hints at humor features and NEA Service notes but lacks a clear single event or outcome to summarize.
A collage of dramatic items spans finance, royal health, and social quirks. An overdraft episode recalls a woman writing a cover check. Doctors claim the English king quit smoking. Notes on European tensions and aviation demands mix with Wall Street shifts involving General Wood’s son. A movie star debate nibbles at public taste as Atlantic City noise filters in.
A damaged OCR snippet from a 1926 letters page shows fragmented reader comments about current events, with garbled phrasing and scattered terms like March 4 1926 and references to wheat prices. Content is unreadable in places but indicates public letter discussion.
A fragmentary note details a small creature among birds in scattered lines. It hints at migration or travel across nations with brief mentions of birds and countries, suggesting a travel or natural history angle without clear dates or names.
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