Advertising rates and subscription options explain plans
Advertising rates are listed for subscription by carrier and mail, including one month six months and yearly terms with Canada and U S pricing. Foreign representatives are named and a notice instructs Atlantic News Telegraph subscribers to call before seven for evening delivery at a separate number.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
U. S
M. Burke, Inc
Chicago
South Michigan Blvd
New York City
Brokaw Bidg
Broadway
Atlantic
News- Telegraph
News-Telegraph
Coal strike fear and oil burners reshape heating choice
The leader of the unionized mining forces faces pressure as soft coal miners may be drawn into a hard coal fight. While Lewis risks dangerous ground, it prompts more fuel buyers to switch to oil burners. Oil heating gains as costs drop and efficiency rises, pushing households to rebuff coal strikes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lewis
Omaha
Young Bob La Follette Wins Wisconsin Primary
Young Bob La Follette secured a narrow victory in the Wisconsin primary on Tuesday. The Republican label and fears of socialist and populist influence shaped the race in a state seen as autocratic and resistant to reform as La Follette’s anti corruption record faced strong opposition from rivals and outsiders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bob la Follette
Dew
Wiscon
Abel
Lave
Wisconsin
la Fullette
National Republican Senatorial Committee
Bele la Kullette
Ba Fullettte
Rrohbart
Lars
Whealer
Deere Rath
Bob la Fottette
Muntata
Hylan Hearst Tragedy in New York City Mayoral Race
In a pivotal New York City mayoral contest, Hylan and Hearst faced a decisive setback as Jimmy Walker backed by Governor Al Smith cleared the field. This result shifts state political power toward Smith, with implications for control of city politics beyond the local election.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hearst
Hylan
New York City
Jimmy' Walker
Smith poised as potential U S senator and presidential candidate
The passage suggests that Smith could run for United States senator if he desires, with Empire State Democrats behind him, and possibly seek the 1928 presidential nomination. It notes Hearst and McAdoo as rival figures, with Hearst aligning against the Tulane coalition and McAdoo taking a political blow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Smith
United States
Empire State
Apology and Confusion Mark War Time Commentary
A fragmented editorial warns of rising criticism and space limits shaping how war topics are covered. The piece laments repeated apologies and the neglect of life stories amid ongoing conflict discourse.
Editorial Notes on Politics and Society in 20th Century View
A fragmentary editorial page discusses political maneuvers in Wisconsin and Montana, national party tactics, immigration rhetoric, and Florida investment interest. It reflects on veto ambiguity, party loyalties, parole boards, and governor actions, noting shifting public attitudes and the press’s role in shaping debates.
Congress Talks and Wartime Policy Debates
A garbled report outlines NEA service writer Charles P. Stewart noting discussions in Congress on wartime production and civil service pay. It mentions Speaker Longworth and committees meeting on January 17, proposals for pay raises for government workers, and shortages amid economic strain. The piece references broader political sentiment, veteran and defense matters, and public concern over postwar policy and inflation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles P. Stewart
NEA
Eta
Prést
Lonewoer
Unclear OCR note on public safety items and taxes
Fragmentary report references public safety and taxation figures, mentioning a governor, a police or safety matter, and incomes or revenues labeled with unclear codes. No coherent events or names are reliably identifiable from the readable text.
Editorial advocates harsh law and death penalty
A dated piece argues for immediate, severe penalties to deter crime. It urges death for murder, harsher enforcement, and a return to simple, public safety focused justice while condemning lenient, reformist trends and decayed law administration. It emphasizes protecting society over psychological considerations and victims’ suffered rights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wales
Ameri
Hustaythe
Bato Vunreney
Debate on Death Penalty Reform and Youth Involvement
A fragmentary editorial voice argues for universal restoration of the death penalty for murder, praising deterrence and criticizing lenient penalties. It mentions punishment for youth crimes, legal procedure, and the need for credible deterrence amid public fear of crime. The text references societal pressure, government action, and the role of educators and officials in shaping policy.
Fragmentary Prose Reflections From 1927 Copy
A garbled, fragmentary text reflects humorous aphorisms and misquoted maxims about gender, weather, manners, and social scenes. It mentions a New Jersey anecdote with a chasing ghost and odd lines about hands, poker and romance, all from a 1927 era source.
Rippling Symes and Wal The Silent Play at Sea
Fragmentary text describes a scene with Rippling, Symes and Wal near the sea, mentioning plays and a social gathering. It hints at a character who likes to cut a wide swath and keep pace with others, with unclear names and context.
Fragmented OCR Poem Fragment Mentions 1925 Phrase
An unclear OCR text fragment references 1925 author George Matthew Adams and various disjointed phrases. It appears as a damaged newspaper snippet with stray names and lines about people, places, and emotions, lacking a coherent single event or report. The readable content is insufficient for a full news item.
Also Mentioned on This Page
United Press
Young Bob
Twulane Hearst
McAdoo
Wilsen
Drike Devel Cashier
Miss Nanciers
Netaghten
Oregon
Aid
Ug Fur
Des Moines Register
Florida
Hargull
Mastivs
Board of Parole
Coulton Ee
National Federation of Peral
Qea
Iso
TIE Coast Artillery
Mitchell
Odie
Alt
Shon
Fey
New Jersey
Hely
Suower
Age
Sco
Slace Entrance
Gollt
IAG
Bette
Syed Loys
Wigan
Hbrk
Del
George Matthew Adams
Hudson
ESSEX
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!