22 Mar 1921
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Atlantic News Telegraph
Location
Atlantic, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Mar 22, 1921
Page
1
Atlantic Iowa post office records show advertising rates and mailing options for local residents. The notice lists prices for various delivery options within the United States, Canada, and foreign countries, and states the paper is a member of the Associated Press with republication rights.
Atlantic subscribers to the News Telegraph who miss their pa ylora in the evening can have some delivered if they call before seven o'clock telephone Red 403. This is not the number of the News Telegraph.
Multiple candidates announce for mayor and Atlantic city council positions including Joseph Burner Manson A Coombs R E King and A H Mountain aiming to win the March 28 city election. Each declares candidacy subject to voter decision in the upcoming contest.
Editorial notes the Omaha Live Stock Exchange declines and contrasts the local stock yards with western industry. W B Tagg cites about 1,000,000 dollars in daily business transacted in South Omaha pens as buyers and sellers operate with quick, transactional moves, gate unlocking, and herd inspections.
A candidate for the Third ward councilman seat in Atlantic announces his bid subject to voters' decision at the city election on March 23. The statement notes J. L. Cruise as a related figure in the context.
A historical report discusses Amalgamated Meat Cutters and Sausage Makers union pressure over war wage and condition demands. It notes workers claim conditions must not change while plants operate to process killings and market supply, asserting war could be over industrially though not formally.
The piece argues wage reductions in packing houses and railroads due to war prices threaten labor equity. It claims high labor costs hurt livestock prices and calls out Gompers and supporters, warning that workers nationwide face unemployment while a few earn war-time wages.
The Des Moines Register criticizes Colonel Harvey of Harvey's Weekly for being named ambassador to the Court of St James. The editors clash in tone, calling Harvey sharp witted yet pointed in judgment, while noting political tensions with Ingham and the broader admin.
The piece describes cattle trading at the stock yards with informal deals and nods rather than written contracts. It highlights self regulation under rules, arbitration for disputes, and Omaha’s pride in the stock yards industry and its square-deal ethos.
Tonight is the Eagles meeting night with expected heated disputes in the old town. The Atlantic Choral Union works on a rendition of Maryland with a date not fixed. Last night Harry Roberts wood shed burned from inside, endangering nearby barns. This morning C. D. Crawehr and family left for Washington via Danver and Salt Lake City.
A verse narrates a motorist who hits Mr Chee and leaves him maimed then travels on seeking caution yet soon returns to risky speed. Chee laments the injury and warns speeders. the poem ends with the driver resuming reckless driving despite penalties.
Tokyo reports that the 2521st anniversary of Emperor Jimmu's accession was celebrated across South Sea islands under Japanese mandate. Native children won prizes in games and the celebration closed with the singing of the Japanese national anthem.
Notice to home builders announcing discounts on all sheet metal supplies and heating appliances to stimulate trade. Bring in plans to save dollars. Radiators in stock from Atlantic Sheet Metal Works. W. B. Collins, proprietor. Red 201.
Berlin dispatch notes an official figure of 8,000,000 war orphans resulting from the conflict. The report discusses how a portion of these children are receiving foreign relief and emphasizes ongoing postwar care and statistics.
American opposition to Japanese control of Yap and the Caroline group centers on Yap as a vital Pacific cable node. The note by former Secretary Colby to the League of Nations argues Yap must remain free of domination, highlighting its international communications importance and the 1918 Paris mandate history linking Yap to Japan and the German networks.
County Auditor announces a convention of school presidents and district leaders in Gide County. Notification goes to the president and secretary of all school districts regarding the time of the convention and the roles of county education officials and the county bar. The notice aims to gather school presidents, secretaries, and district officers for organizational purposes.
The notice outlines April elections for County Superintendent of Schools and three County Board of Education seats, with terms and district allocations, and details on alternate selections if a member is unable to attend. Advertising for farm equipment and RAM loans also appears in the page segment.
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