25 Sep 1926
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Atlantic News Telegraph
Location
Atlantic, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Sep 25, 1926
Page
1
Advertising rates and subscription prices listed for Atlantic News Telegraph. Details cover carrier and mail options, with rates for Iowa and adjoining counties, Canada, and U.S. outside regions. Public notices of editorial and news offices, and United Press affiliation noted.
Atlantic subscribers who miss their papers in the evening can get a delivery by calling before 7 o clock telephone 277 M. This is not the number of the News Telegraph.
The News Telegraph touts its extra printing eight pages daily and rapid fight reporting. It claims to reach most readers before rivals, stresses exceptional newspapering, and thanks supporters while warning it will close if support wanes.
Readable OCR fragment references a state program for road funding. It mentions opposition to spending on secondary roads until all primary roads are surfaced, with hope the provision will pass. Names, dates, and clear entities are not readable.
The article argues grain markets seem rigged as prices fall despite favorable crop news and rise on bad news. It suggests foreign markets and weather influence aside, calling for legislation to align domestic prices with changing crop conditions and production prospects.
Fragmentary report notes public concern over American prices during a countrywide frost. It mentions someone failing to raise corn prices yesterday, prompting discussion of market controls and family implications.
In a vivid column Charles P. Stewart analyzes Maryland politics after recent primaries. Upshaw and Hittheth lose renomination bids, Hill’s ambitions falter, and E. Weller of Maryland seizes the Republican path to Senate. The piece notes the ambulance corps effect and questions party balance as a Democratic governor and senator emerge amid Republican representatives.
Blurred opinionated text complains about governance on primary roads and grain pricing. It cites gamblers influencing money use and calls for changes to laws seen as harming producers. Strong opposition to any action that would remove Iowa from mud, with radical critics referenced.
The state Banking Superintendent reports that losses to depositors from failed banks will total under four percent of all deposits. The statement counters radical claims and argues that banking officials are restoring order, reducing cases where depositors lose money.
The piece argues Jack Dempsey, once a perfect fighting machine, faded due to soft living in Hollywood. Tunney wins the title. Dempsey is labeled a has been, with strong odds seen for Harry Wills if they meet. Champions rise and fall as the author notes the hard truth of maintaining a belt in boxing.
A poem reflecting American wartime sentiments postwar effort in Europe. It contrasts expected welcome abroad with chilly receptions from Britain and France, noting debts and pride, while Germans are portrayed more sympathetically as creditors to Allies. Copyright details appear at end.
Cherney, 65, seeks to set aside a deed transfers property to his daughter Mary Reynolds and regain possession of his home at the Dubuque county poor farm. He charges the daughter failed to provide board clothing medicine and burial expenses and forcibly ejected him from the home after promising lifelong care.
Fragmentary notes mention a $2 bill and a F40 bill, a blotter pad, and a stray reference to a haunting season. The text is garbled and contains non sequiturs with no coherent event or entities.
Public interest soars over Oakland’s Rubber-Silenced Chassis noted for eliminating noise and rumble in cars. Prospective buyers are invited to test drive the Greater Oakland Six at factory prices from 1025 to 1298 with easy payments, no obligation.
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