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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Atlantic News Telegraph
Location
Atlantic, Iowa, United States of America
Date
May 06, 1925
Page
1
A discussion on corn uses shows the crop, if processed into myriad products, commands higher prices. Inventors, manufacturers, and distributors must work together to create demand and stabilize value, benefiting farmers and the economy.
The piece argues US hawks overestimate Japan's naval strength and questions the naval prep narrative. It cites Japanese shipbuilding flaws, English help on a major liner, and the May 27 maneuver plan tied to Tsushima's 20th anniversary, warning that Japanese prowess is not proven against a first class power.
A 1925 verse by George Matthew Adams humorously laments mechanical failure and aging. The speaker, a downed mechanic, describes fiddling with a failing car while a passerby mocks and assures help. The poem ends with hope that kindness endures and others may repair what time wears down.
The passage argues that corn’s market value stems from collective industry and investment, not just growers. It contends that those who process and market corn play a crucial role alongside farmers in creating a valuable crop and an economic system that supports the entire agricultural chain.
Fragmented editorial text discusses public authority, oversights, and legal constraints, referencing the Philippines and Florida in a critical tone. It mentions governance failures, impacts on farming, and calls for reform at various levels amid weather effects on crops and fruit yields.
The editorial notes the government plans to sell off steamships after World War I, listing hundreds of ships, some scrapped and others sold or retained under control. It discusses the Shipping Board’s aim to keep costs low, public opposition to government operation, and the vast wartime merchant fleet shrinking but still substantial in 1914 trade figures.
Ty Vo O'Conner proposes a wartime private merchant fleet with American crews and a $20 monthly retainer per seaman after completing a round trip. If adopted, subsidies could total about $960,000 per 100 vessels, aiming to put the fleet on a fighting footing despite criticism of subsidies.
From Geneva comes word that the league of nations unanimously decided to officially select six hundred books the world should read. The list aims for serious works, guiding public taste and cultural priorities amid concerns the league is trying to influence American readers.
The league keeps broadening its scope and now aims to name the time in spring for planting potatoes, marking another step in its evolving program and agricultural planning.
An editor and a merchant argued over billboard versus newspaper readership. The merchant later demanded why his mother in law's obituary wasn’t in the paper. The editor replied he printed the obituary on the merchant’s billboard to ensure it reached all readers.
A 1925 NEA Service humor item reflects on ideas as funny but ineffective without action. It muses on education, politics, Yale motorcycles, a grasshopper plague in Mexico, crosswords, and a rumor Ford will grow rubber trees in Florida amid social commentary and light satire.
A garbled OCR fragment hints at changes to polling or publishing regimens and mentions a person or group named So ke adonger. The legible parts imply a revision or polishing step to prepare some text or poll material.
Guidance on money management and investments emphasizes the link between individual choices, savings, and shaping a family’s economic future through prudent decisions and financial planning.
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