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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
May 02, 1925
Page
1
Atlantic newspaper page fragment notes publishing details and rates. Editors F Chase and 2 P Chase publish daily except Sunday. Second class matter under act of Congress March 8, 187X. Telephones and mail subscription rates listed for various periods and destinations.
England resumes the gold standard with the pound at par, signaling financial strength and global trust. The piece argues sound money underpins stable government, contrasts with wartime debts, and notes other nations moving away from gold amid economic turmoil.
A Morning World dispatch describes alleged plots by Russia and fascist networks to terrorize governments, including plans to assassinate officials such as Austin Chamberlain. The piece argues Russians and their allies use money, weapons, and diplomacy to foment revolutions as part of a broad stealth campaign.
A fragmented, accusatory passage questions American recognition of a leader and stresses outrage at a country founded on mass killings and starvation. It condemns Russia as Tehmad among the millions, accusing it of hostile deeds and opposing “right-winged men” while calling for repentance and unity with civilized nations.
An interview with General Foch reveals his stance on General von Hindenburg and his staff. He asserts no disparagement toward Hindenburg and suggests von Hindenburg aims to protect Germany’s interests. The piece comments on professional ethics in war and politics and the tension between private ties and public duties.
Editorial notes lament wheat prospects and praise resolve to raise grain. It discusses streetcar labor conflicts as cars move to one man operation, cites Chicago crime and public official corruption, and notes Farmers' Union invites for a Des Moines meeting to boost farming profitability.
Charles P Stewart notes spring dairy trials as the Agriculture Department works to remove taste and odor from milk and butter while public health comments on vegetables. Officials in Washington inspect bottled milk for off flavors before sale, with carriers returning spoiled products to farmers. The piece also cites Captain Roberts of the Homeric and mixed views in the State Department about wartime conduct and rescue efforts. The Pan American Union receives inquiries on South American development, highlighting general Pershing’s forecast and the region’s unsettled land laws.
Elit Widoir of the country ane worth dint aeevyit adsiew frm any boonhy. Li.
An Moscow dispatch critiques a 500 delegate gathering in the Kremlin discussing a communist program. It notes attempts to reinstate leaders, calls cooperation a substitute for communism, and explores plans to boost metal production and farm taxation. It also references Bill Haywood and the farming burden under Soviet rule, highlighting production, taxation, and living conditions.
A fragmentary, archaic reflection depicts a speaker fearing a ruinous railway crash. The vivid, ragged prose envisions a broken land, torn garments, and a dangling neck as the locomotive roars free. The passage ends with a stark, fictional image of enduring calamity.
A collage of observations on Russian communism, peasant rights, and global revolutionary momentum. The piece cites red delegates, potential affiliations in Amsterdam, and contrasts Soviet results with capitalism. It blends political analysis with satirical quips about love, work, and weathered beliefs from 1925.
A fragmented historic snippet shows a voice praising a locomotive while warning of crossing dangers. The text references crossing rails, warning sounds, paint on rails, and a personal reluctance to test crossing safety. It conveys rural industrial imagery and a cautionary mood about railway crossings.
A report notes per capita paper use in the United States is double that of any other nation, highlighting pronounced domestic demand and production implications for industry and policy.
In Henry county on July 26 1860 nearly two thousand residents erected a flagpole with four straight logs forming a tapering shaft. Iron bands, pins, and a heavy base secured the structure while a trench eight feet deep held it upright. A hundred feet above, an American flag bore the caption Lincoln and Hamlin. Plans meanwhile advance for St John’s Ep Church seventy fifth anniversary in KFOKUK with a May observance led by Bishop Theodore N. Murison of Davenport.
Public worship at 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. Sunday school at 10 a.m. Bible study at 7 p.m. Topic for the evening service What’s Christianity The Lost Chord offered as special music both services Communion at close of morning worship Prayer meeting Wednesday at 7 30 p.m.
A fragmented early edition line recalls cautionary theater instruction about staying right and in the middle lane as a car sideswipes or passes. The odd spelling and regional dialect suggest a humorous or colloquial item in an Atlanta Constitutiom-era page.
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