Abolish Inheritance Tax Urges Georgia for Migration
The letter argues Georgia should repeal inheritance and oppose income taxes to attract wealth and capital fleeing nearby states. It cites Virginia and others adopting tax reform, urges immediate action this summer, and warns failure could lose new residents and opportunities. It also notes Fall’s oil lease case and public sentiment toward corruption.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newnan
New England
North
Middle West
Georgia
Florida
Virginia
Texas
California
Maine
Florst
Congress Under Fire and Self-Interest in Criticism
The piece notes ongoing criticism of Congress, acknowledging flaws and unflattering members. It suggests much critique stems from interests that would benefit from a different congressional outcome, implying bias behind current dissatisfaction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Congress
Congress
Americus Social and Telephone Exchange Changes
Times-Recorder notes changes at the Bell Telephone Americus exchange with Paul Westbrook succeeding Ernest Tullis as manager while Tullis buys the Statham garage. Social items include a Prospective Park moonlight picnic for Will Kasterlin’s nieces and Evelyn Bell’s prom party inviting out of town guests, plus plans for a masked electric street ball on the fifth and the Hamilton sisters joining relatives in Demorest for a summer with the Americas colony.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ernest ‘Tallis
Americus Exchange
Bell Telephone Co
Paul Westbrook
Cordele Exchange
Americus
Tullis
Statham
Telephone Exchange
Will Kasterlin
Prospect Park
Thelma
Lilie
May Hasterlin
Andersonville
Evelyn Bell
Ewe Wees
Stee
Louise 2Nd Rouse Hamilton
Untold Criticism After Congress Backs Off Loot Probe
Fragmentary passages question whether the nation’s standing wanes as Congress balks at further pursuit of alleged looting of national treasures. The excerpt hints at declined prestige and rising skepticism toward reform efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
No title present in readable text
A fragmented reflection on childish play and grown up world affairs. The text compares childhood fighting with epic myths and notes scientists creating weevil bait from sugar beet waste as an example of applied science.
Village Idiot Method Succeeds in Solving Cow Puzzle
Scientists note success using a folklore approach from a village tale. They apply the idea of placing themselves at the last known location of Bossy the cow and imagine what they would do as a cow to predict her movements. The tactic aims to anticipate the animal’s path by emulating its perspective.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fall
Pall
Two Paths in American College Education
The piece argues that scarce funds push older endowed colleges to limit enrolment and selectivity, while public state universities admit all qualified students funded by taxpayers. Diplomas from old colleges then mark selection criteria, whereas public universities certify education only, though both may produce equally exceptional graduates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Acig
Twenty Years Ago Today in Americus Weather and Weddings
From the Times-Recorder dated July 1 1905 the item notes Kleckley watermelons onions and cotton prices in Americas markets. Also reports Miss Sallie Wilson and Mr Liston Bagley marrying at the bride’s parents’ home near Americus.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Times-Recorder
Mattie Chappel
Mancon
John T. Taylor
Americas
Americus
Seaboard
Central
Sallie Wilson
Liston Bagley
Jarrett J. Wilson
Thirty Years Ago Today News Thirty Years Ago
A brief note recalling events from thirty years ago with a morning edition reference to Mordiny. The snippet marks the publication of a new paper and hints at a retrospective look at past headlines.
Quotable Snippets on Love Work and Society
A compilation of aphoristic lines critiquing marriage, gender roles, conversation, social norms, and consumer culture. It juxtaposes humorous quips about honeymoon endings, humans as pets, the stage of life, and the irony of fashion versus church giving, reflecting early 20th century attitudes.
Vivid portrait of conditions in the Rhine Republic
The writer describes a flourishing Rhine Republic with stabilized currency and modern industry. They report crowded industrial expositions in Munich, widespread radio displays, 40 to 80 horsepower airships, high prices, and no poverty. They note courteous treatment of foreigners by officials and hotels, praising Germany’s stated policy to work hard and foster friendships.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Munich
Germany
Life feels slowly from New York five famous gypsy queen
In a crowded tent in New York the famed gypsy queen lies surrounded by her encampment as a physician shows X rays and a crowd mutters. Her daughter notes she seems ancient perhaps ninety or more, with many children and grandchildren listed as alive or dead in a stark, aging tableau.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Dea
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mettre
Viarion
Lion
Packa
gVork
Albert B. Fall
Interior
Wyoming
Paul
Sieha
John
Thomas A. Kempis
Pership
Trim
England
America
France
Hindenburg
Paris
Italy
Spain
Calle Pis
Fiat
Mate
Sara Stevens
BY Wiliame
Summett
Ansley Chotel
Atlanta
Tutwiler
Birmingham
Edmont
Rhine Republic
P. O
Nat Lemaster
R. B. Strickland
Americus, Georgia
BELL
Westen Union Telegraph Co
J. Lewis Ellis Empire
Jamenicus Hatchery and Supply
Americus, Ga
Roy G. Merrowttorney-At-Law
Bell Building
Are
Mnfricus
Central of Gear Railway Co
Central Standard
Zliu-Daave
Ja’y
Albany
Jax’v
Macon
Columbus
Macc
Monty Albany
Maéa
Alby
Montgy
Chgo
St.l Atl
Cordele
Seaboard Air Line
L. G. Council
M. Council
V.P
Cas
T. E. Bolton
the Planters Bank of America (Incorporated
Pleasu
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