Evening daily weekly Americus organ notice
Evening daily except Sunday weekly Thursday enters as second class matter at the post office Americus Georgia per Congressional Act. Daily and Sunday by mail six dollars per year in advance by carrier fifteen cents per week sixty five cents per month seven dollars per year. Weekly one dollar fifty cents per year in advance. Organ for City of Americus Sumter County Railroad Commission of Georgia for Thes Congressional District U S Court Southern District of Georgia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Americas
Georgia
Advanc
eGe
Americus
Sumte County
Railroad Commission of Georgia
Thes
U. S. Court
Southern District of Georgia
Kimbrough, Filsbury & Lane
Ansley
Kimrough
Pilsbury
Lane
Ike Hudson
Nanie Lou Hawkins
Jennie Hollis
Carrie Ligon
Flora Wheatley
Alice Wheatley
Annie Lou deJarnette
Atlanta
Bible Thought for Today Gladness in Service
A brief devotional note urges serving the Lord with gladness and entering his courts with thanksgiving and praise. It emphasizes gratitude, blessing God's name, and the goodness of the Lord as drawn from Psalm 100:2-4.
Christmas Morning Joy And Other Headlines From Georgia News
Jerger of Thomasville welcomes a daughter born December 24, delighting Bachelor Bob Duke in Griffin. Atlanta crime scares residents as robberies and murders rise, prompting caution. George M Battey of Atlanta completes a Rome history, a Floyd County archive gem. Governor Len Small’s case outlook brightens after embezzlement charges dropped. Social chatter, jokes, and tips fill the column alongside bold cultural notes and playful quips.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jerger
Thomasville
Bob Duke
Griffin
George Magruder Battey
Atlanta
Dr. Battey
Rome
Floyd County
Georgia
Editorial of Henry Watterson's 1917 piece printed posthumously
Seven papers including Savannah Press reprint Henry Watterson's Pulitzer winning editorial Vae Victus from The Louisville Courier Journal. The piece, penned at war’s start, argues liberty or death and condemns autocracy, while noting wartime alliances, German and Austrian rulers, and a hope for peace now that enemies are defeated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pleasant A. Stovall
Savannah Press
Henry Watterson
Louisville Courier- Journal
Patrick Henry
Washington
Colonis
Americaa
France
Belgium
David
England
Russia
Italy
Flanders
Low Countries
Kohn
Bonn
Koblens
Ehrenbrettein
Rhine
Mozelle
Berlin
Black Horse
Wilhelmstrasse
French Republic
Republic of Russia
Commonwealth of the Vaterland
Hapsburgs
Hohenzollerns
Stovall
Germany
Austria
Hohenzollern
Holland
Hapsburg
Madeira
Funchal
Wealth measured by power and goods not gold
A Smithsonian bulletin argues modern Americans gain 30 slaves worth of output from machinery and power. It contrasts ancient rulers with today’s global supply chains, noting matches, food, and transport arrive cheaply, proving wealth in conveniences rather than money.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Smithsonian Institution
Egypt
Bagdad
Japan
Syria
Brazil
Norway
Frenty
Fortress of Mammon Poem by Berton Braley
A 1921 poem portrays a persistent struggle against the fortress of Mammon. The speaker vows that though current fighters fail to breach the walls, future generations will continue the fight until wealth’s fortress falls. The piece emphasizes sacrifice, courage, and the enduring resolve of workers against greed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mammon
Americus Philanthropy and Local Happenings in 1911
Old Days in Americus Today recalls Dec 1911 with Baptist church charity to Georgia Baptist Orphans Home and Masons Annuity payouts, paving plans for creosoted street blocks, and local society notes. Mentions Col Jeff Taylor visiting, Max Banner business talk, and several social gatherings plus pet funerals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Times-Recorder
Americus
Georgia Baptist Orphans Home
Hapeville
Furlow Lawn
First Baptist
Marion County
Max Banner
Santa Claus
James Riviere, Jr
W. H. Estes
Rees Park
Atlanta
L. D. Lockhart
Dawson
Margaret
Winifred Brooks
Blakely
Charles F. Giddings
Church Street
Mass production reshapes life with autos for many
The text notes rapid mass production bringing luxuries to average people. It cites that autos, once for the rich, become common, and mentions Henry Ford experimenting with glue and formaldehyde to create new building materials. It highlights the democratizing effect of industry and density of modern comforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Ford
Land of Lost Balloons in the Adventures of on Me Twins
Olive Roberts Baskin narrates Nancy Nick and Buskins entering the Cloud Apple elevator to the Land of Lost Balloons. Two balloons greet them as searchers who question belongings, hinting at a plot about missing balloons and cautious inquiry, with a cliffhanger concluding the page.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adventures OF
On ME
Olive Roberts
BR Ookins
Nancy
Nick
Ruskins
Buskins
Blue Mountains
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Times- Recorder
the Times-Recorder Co., (Inc
Arthur Leet
Lovelace Eve
Sec’v
W. S. Kirk
W. S. Kirkpatrick
Frost Landis
Brunewick
New York
Peoples’ Gas
Chicago
Editorial
Len Small
Illinois
The
Katsudoshashin Kabushiki Kaisha
Marse Henry
Berton Braleys
Wreformers
Fortress of
Liza Belle Wheatley
Mamie Dudley
Laddie
LaBeau
John Charles Wheatley
Nat Lemaster
Stanke
STAN_E
Sarah Peabody
Society For Suppression OF
James Barkman
Totown
Harrold Brothers
Ivey Machine & Electrical CO
So. Jackson St
Herbert Hawkins
Planters Bank
L. G. Council
T. E., Bolton
Asst
Co. M. Council
V.P. & Cashier
JOE M
the Planters Bank OF
Bank OF Commerce
Frank
Sheffield, John Sheffield
Charles R. Crisp
Lee Hudson
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