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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Americus Times Recorder
Location
Americus, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Aug 28, 1925
Page
4
The item notes a second close matter at the poet office of Americas Georgia with reference to publishing and republication rights. It cites The Times Recorder and The Associated Press as exclusive in news dispatch republication. A religious quote from John 3 16 and Channing is included.
Fragmentary notes mention a Polish minister and a Count, with chatter about autos and price cuts. The garbled OCR hints at negotiating pay before a price drop wears out, but details and context are unclear.
The piece urges taking time to relax and dream, freeing the rugged mind from constant work. It advises planning restful hours at the right time, avoiding a work-to-death trance, and treating body and mind with compassion to extend vitality.
The editorial discusses Georgia inheritance tax, aligned with federal tax policy, arguing that repealing state taxes could boost capital inflow. It highlights consequences of federal estate tax credits, references Liberia rubber deals, and critiques rising radio card postages and broad legal overreach.
Flax is now grown on three western land areas that were dry and barren. A cross sagebrush expanse shows a future where this land becomes productive. Irrigation and agricultural science may, someday, make it possible.
A terse, provocative remembrance notes the claim that lawyers show little more sense than women while accusing them of dodging truth and fair dealing in a contentious dispute. The line is framed as a sharp critique within a broader public debate.
A roundup from The Times Recorder recalls Mrs Thomas Harrold and Miss Quennelle Harrold returning to Americus after a North Carolina trip. Magnolia Springs near Americus is praised as a regional resort revival hope. Cotton markets report 2500 bales received and sold at 7 to 8.5 cents. Nine candidates for county treasurer attract voters. a sharp pun on a Carnegie hero medal. Usual local updates: Egbert Allen ill with possible typhoid, Willis Hawkins heading to Galveston for work, Mrs J O McArthur and child back from Leslie visit, street petition to open from Baptist church to Jackson street. An opera house event by Willing Workers of the First Methodist promises entertainment with a comedy and local drills.
A brief note marks the date as twenty years ago today when no newspaper was published on that Monday. No additional details or events are provided in the readable text.
The piece argues Coolidge should avoid direct intervention yet may be forced to act to avert a major strike in key industries. It critiques the paper theory of governance, promotes worker responsibility in unionization, and lauds the Nine-Power Treaty as a prudent step enabling China’s tariffs and balanced powers. It contrasts memory with empty phrases from the past.
A hopeful note on synthol and new engines promises cheaper motoring, higher compression tech could reduce weight and increase fuel range, enabling transoceanic and polar travel with safety margins. The piece also mentions a Saratoga Springs theft incident involving a woman accused of stealing money.
Two World War veterans from Rockford Illinois are profiled. Basil Teheslavsky rose to major general in the Russian army under Grand Duke Nicholas, later fleeing Bolshevik upheaval and arriving in America seeking duty again. William Schilling, once a German ace with three knocked-down planes, now serves as a private in the U.S. Army.
A lighthearted opinion notes ambition can be excessive, using humor to suggest that bold goals may outpace reality. The quip frames ambition as a amusing trend affecting daily life and planning.
W C Flatte resigns as superintendent at New Point Sunday school. An interim appointee will serve until the fourth quarterly meeting when a successor is elected. Next Sunday a fifth Sunday service will feature an 11 o'clock sermon by the pastor at New Point. Visitors enjoyed good welcome as Plains church reports strong attendance. The third quarter bulletin is being printed for distribution early next month. Members urged to read and follow its closing-year guidance.
An old warning against calomel as a dangerous drug describes its harmful effects on the body and urges using Dodson's Liver Tone as a harmless alternative. The ad claims calomel causes weakness, cramps, and salivation and promotes liver tone as a safer remedy for biliousness and constipation.
Hobo Kidney and Bladder Remedy promises relief for bladder and kidney troubles with claimed digestion balance blood sleep and biliousness issues. Money back guarantee invites readers to ask their neighborhood druggist in Beaumont Texas.
Poultry notice warns sorehead, a contagious disease hitting gulfry flocks from late August through winter. It claims a 94 1 bottle treatment prevents disease when added to water, promising cure in four to five days. Advertises 9 in 1 lice and mite remover with guarantee, sold by druggists nationwide.
Central of Georgia Railway Co uses Central Standard Time for schedules. Depart details appear fragmented with partial timetable cues and unspecified station names. The readable text signals timetable activity but lacks concrete times, destinations, or train identifiers to form a full schedule item.
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