28 Sep 1929
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 28, 1929
Page
1
Readable fragments show an Atlantic News Telegraph issue with detailed masthead, ads, and editorials. The text largely covers subscription info, offices, and a lengthy political discussion around Senator Brookhart and liquor law, including Washington debates and party positions.
Fragmented Iowa press items describe legal cases, property matters, and farm prices. The Shenandoah Sentinel notes a crow and animal longevity guide, land sale prices near Red Oak at about 200 per acre, and cautious advice on farm investment amid wartime price shifts.
A fragmented column discusses congressional behavior and party politics with focus on United States senator prospects for Ruthie McCormies and Charles Dineen. It also analyzes Federal Highways versus Towns traffic routing, noting Key Oak and other towns push for highways through business districts to boost commerce and accommodate rising tourist traffic.
The article discusses a proposal to adjust the flexible tariff through a reconciliation plan tied to the administration’s policy. It argues the provision may be ill advised and could raise or lower tariffs to fit economic conditions, presenting it as a business matter facing political divisions.
The text discusses a nonpartisan tariff commission and argues that tariff decisions should be economic rather than political. It contends opponents in the Senate are politically motivated against retaining the flexible clause and asserts public policy should rest on business justification for the national good.
The North American flyer inaugurates a new air mail line linking San Juan and Porto Rico with Venezuela and the West Indies. The 1920 miles distance is cut by two weeks, signaling faster intercontinental mail and closer global connection.
An account describes Doukhobor groups adapting public appearance and rituals. It notes provocative religious acts, public displays, and avoidance of animals in labor, with mentions of hospitals, prosecutions, and a belief in awe of the universe guiding their actions.
The piece notes travelers aim for destinations, not the routes through towns. Farmers in a northern town pressured business leaders to move a main highway from the business district to avoid disrupting shopping, suggesting federal roads affect local commerce and tourist flow.
The text argues that United States senators understand manufacturing schedules better than American public affairs. It questions Secretary of State Why and whether he intends to seek reelection or enter the governorship race.
Paris fashion notes describe fur lined coats focusing on silhouette and slenderness. A dealer showcases lighter fur lined styles that avoid bulky shapes, emphasizing inside linings and tailored fits for cold weather wear.
The piece muses on how towns should present their unique character to visitors and potential movers. It contrasts boastful development with authentic personality, urging cities to highlight distinct streets, factories, landmarks, and local figures rather than mere wealth.
A fragmented early 20th century kitchen guide blends recipes for hot slaw cabbage and preserved tomatoes with moral commentary on modest living. It juxtaposes cooking steps with warnings about cleanliness and virtuous conduct, citing George Matthew Adams as the source.
A clipped fragment from Walt Mason’s Rippling Rhymes urges lessons in honesty thrift and self control. It emphasizes avoiding deceit and saving money, noting youth may err but prudent restraint builds a future.
Readable fragments describe a household mood and characters arguing over chores and a stranger. The exchange hints at a landlord daughter and smart yet idle figures, with lines about finishing tasks and questions about a tartle bit and mowing. The dialogue is disjointed and lacks a clear event.
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