24 May 1921
Page 1
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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 24, 1921
Page
1
OBituary notes not present. The document lists staff roles and subscription prices, naming Lydia R. Otto as a director and executive in the paper’s management chain. It states contact lines, department numbers, and AP affiliation, indicating standard newspaper masthead details and rates for mail and carrier delivery.
Atlantic subscribers without evening delivery can arrange evening service by calling before seven. Call Red 403. This number is not for the News Telegraph.
The News Telegraph urges overseas veterans to join the American Legion. It argues the Legion protects veterans interests and can be an effective force for securing benefits. It appeals to World War I veterans to join, stating the organization is right and worthy of support from all Americans.
A fragment discusses whether authorities should erase all distilleries until current stocks run out and begin with a clean slate. The speaker questions if this would be a good idea and who should lead the effort.
A compendium of political and economic notes. Labor minimizes concessions while labor unions and wartime policy are debated. Wheat prices rise under current marketing, foreign competition challenges North Dakota and Iowa farmers, and infrastructure such as rail freight impacts commerce. The piece also mentions the American Legion aiding World War veterans and a civic reflection on local governance.
An editorial argues that the present administration could secure a global armament reduction on a sound basis. It stresses that progress depends on joint action by Britain and the United States, whose equality and cooperation could lift a world burden of debt and taxation and foster lasting friendship and peaceful settlements.
The National Vigilance Committee of the Associated Advertising Clubs promotes truth in advertising. It protects readers and upholds reputable advertisers through Better Business Bureaus and enforcement actions. Newspapers agencies and merchants join in ensuring accuracy, honesty, and integrity in all ads.
A fragmented message urges readers to back truthful advertising and patronize newspapers. It notes Tampa Tribune and News-Telegraph expansion, Des Moines Capital’s authorization of a special rate, and a goal of nine hundred, with ongoing rate push for daily and Sunday editions. The piece promotes subscribing at special prices to gain value.
A compact verse by Walt Mason warns against chasing grief through greed or scandal. The speaker contrasts the trouble of creditors and rumor with the peace found in honest work and seeking simple joys, urging a cheerful life and prudent finances.
Prince von Hatzfeld, acting as chargé with mustering the German vote at Upper Silesia plebiscite, may become governor. Berlin dispatches report the prince has long resided in Silesia amid wartime arrangements and local governance discussions.
Lloyd Totten was paroled to his wife after a year at the state reformatory for desertion. Judge Wheeler outlined strict conditions to remain free: support his wife, abstain from liquor and gambling, avoid associating with violators, obey laws, and stay within court jurisdiction. any breach would send him back to the reformatory.
The Continental Insurance Company offers six month pig insurance starting at 26 pounds for eight cents and starting at 40 pounds for one dollar. Includes treatment. agents W Morgan or Stewart in district. Also lists school tablets in ten and five cent sizes. News Telegraph.
Fragmented OCR presents a subscription schedule with unclear figures. It appears to list durations from 2 to 5 years and associated monetary amounts or votes, but the data is garbled. Readable elements include references to years 2, 4, 5, and sums like 18,000 85,000 205 000, with periods and quoted terms.
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