Fragmented newspaper credit and imprint text
A garbled imprint shows publication details with editor Lovelace Eve and partial postal information for Americus Georgia. It mentions republication rights and associations with national dispatches and Frost Landis & Koen, along with Chicago gas references. The text is incomplete and mixes names, places, and entities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Acon Er Ong Qane
Lovelace Eve
Postoffict
Americus
Georgia
Act of Press
Ene
Ritatives
Frost Landis & Koen
Bronawick
New York
Seoples’ Gas
Chicago
McAdoo and Smith as practical bedfellows in party race
The piece argues McAdoo cannot unite Democrats and would boost Republican odds in key states, while Al Smith is Catholic and McAdoo ties to the Klan. It suggests both could control the national convention if they align, with practical politics driving last minute coalitions as Tammany Hall and Bryan loom in Gotham.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McAdoo
Coolidge
LaFollette
Bryan
al Smith
Ku Klux Klan
United States
William Gibbs
Tammany Hall
Bill Bryan
P. P
Gotham
Tests of a Democratic Candidate McAdoo disqualified by three counts
The New York World analyzes Democratic nominee prospects and finds Mr. McAdoo disqualified on three counts. It questions his ability to defeat Republicans, his devotion to American liberty, and his capacity to carry New York, New Jersey, and other Eastern states. It notes past ties to Poheny, Republic Iron and Steel, and a Secret Order concern.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
New York World
Democratic
McAdoo
John Jones
Washington
Kr Ey
New York
New Jersey
Mississippi
Poheny
Republic Iron and Steel Company
Treasury
Meloo
Signed Letters to the Editor Required for Publication
The writer must be identified by the editor even if the name does not appear in print. Un signed letters or articles will not receive publicity. Subscribers or non subscribers are welcome as long as communications are signed.
The Truth About Diogenes History of a Lantern Search
Diogenes is presented as a joker figure with a lantern seeking an honest man yet the text claims he was a counterfeiter and a fugitive from justice. It notes his lineage as a money changer, his exile from Sinope, and his life in Athens in a tub near the Temple of Cybele while criticizing the reliability of historical records.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Diogenes
Sinope
Athens
Cybele
Socrates
Coolidge’s Unenviable Position For Reelection
Calvin Coolidge faced a fragile political moment as the Republican Party prepared to nominate him for a second term. His continued leadership would keep party unity amid mounting questions about a postbleed era.
Silent iron to straw the case against a president
A New York World correspondent argues the president, with a party majority in Congress, cannot push major bills and lacks control over his allies. The piece depicts him as a figure doomed by unprincipled politicians who want the presidency for themselves and threatens him with electoral slaughter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
New York World
Retiring Georgia State Historian Knight Acknowledges Service
Lucian Lamar Knight, long time State Historian and head of the archives department, will retire after years of gathering indexing and preserving Georgia’s past. He authored A History of Georgia and Reminiscences of Famous Georgians and other works, shaping lasting records and safeguarding them from fire and theft. He plans to travel and write at leisure, leaving a permanent legacy in Georgia’s cultural memory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lucian Lamar Knight
Department of Archives
Knight
Georgia
Bien
Balneoville 6th District School Start Plans
Readable fragments indicate Balneoville 6th district school opening plans. Mentions attendances, teaching staff, and a scheduled event with speakers including noted educators from Asbury and Haughtone.
Enduring Change and Industry Shifts in 1920s Culture
A reflective article traces perpetual change in technology and society. It notes phonograph and record sales before radio disrupted the industry, Edison’s light, falling electricity costs, and inflation in living costs. It discusses cork hats, book trade shifts, and the persistent hunt for innovation amid resource limits and industrial growth.
Old Days In Americus Ten Years Ago Today
In 1914 June edition, Prospect Heights Sunday school led by T. H. McGillis and East Americus school under G. L. Oliver plan their Myrtle Springs outings. Also notes travel, local mischief, fishing party to Sarasota Bay, a gold swatch theft, and a community contest with votes for ugliest man and diamond ring prizes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prospect Heights
T. H. McGillis
Myrtle Springs
East Americus School
G. L. Oliver
L. G. Council
Ruth
Elizabeth
Atlantic Beach
Council
Live Oak
Fla
Sarasota Bay
Mexican Gulf
Col. Sparks
Jap Pinkston
Florida
Arthur Rylender
T. B. Hooks
Glenn Hooks
J. E. Hooks
L. P. Gart
Americus Items Reflect Last Twenty Years Past
Twenty years ago today in Americus community life highlights include Miss Mary Wheatley a Shorter College graduate returning from Rome. Farmers near Americus anticipate first cotton bale within sixty days as spot cotton sat at 11.5 cents yesterday. S. A. Pruitt heads to Columbia for a paying contract with S. M. Hudson of Atlanta. A surprise noon wedding unites Miss Jessie Davenport and Rev Ke Marvin Overby, with friends delighted at the match.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Times Recorder
Mary Wheatley
Americus
Shorter College
Rome
Ss. A. Pruitt
Columbia
S. C
S. M. Hudson
Atlanta
Jessie Davenport
Marvin Overby
Sumter County elects new executive committee members
Thirty years ago today in 1894 a Sumter County executive committee election was declared. The report lists district by district members elected including E T Mathis N G Prince T N Hawkes B H Jossey H B Pound J J Wilson W A Poole J F Ross W L Thomas with changes noted in districts 15 16 17 26.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Times Recorder
Sumter County
E. T. Mathis
N. G. Prince
T. N. Hawkes
B. H. Jossey
H. B. Pound
J. J. Wilson
W. A. Poole
J. F. Ross
W. L. Thomas
Rome Girl Given Prison Sentence in City Court
Marie Gilland, about 18, convicted of vagrancy in Rome city court, sentenced to one year on the state farm. She was arrested with Farrow and Everett, who pleaded guilty and drew nine months there. Gilland declined a guilty plea and was found guilty at trial.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rome
Marie Gilland
State Farm
Farrow
Everett
Gilland
Cole candidate for state senate from 48th district
Rome June 10 Cole of Cartersville announces bid for state senate from the 48th district comprising Floyd Bartow and Chattooga counties. It is Bartow’s time to select a senator. Cole is a former Rome resident, a businessman with broad interests and has served two terms in the legislature. John Camp Davis, of Rome, is the present senator from the district.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cole
Rome
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ben Johnson
Calvin Coolidge
Sannockburn
Wallace
Bruce
Edward
Scotland
Freeman
Robert Buns
Balneoville
Pineipas
Belug
Tanewtey
V. Cath
Wethmetics
Mchtame
Googinpoy
Mine Titan Asbury
Vagtich
Edison
Niy
J. D. Glover
J. J. Murray
B. L. Joiner
Rev. T. M. Christian
George W. Bacot
Gus Harris
DeLacy Law
J. W. Hightower
Allie » Speer
Jim Semmes
T. R
A. C. Bell
A. Fricker
T. R. Slappey
B. H. Mayo
Genie Glover
Retta Aycock
Claude Speer
Lucia Hawkins
Mary Watts
Fannie Stallings
Martha Wheatley
Nina Fish
Nellie Johnson
Eva Horine
Maybelle McKenzie
Etta May Allen
Lills Glover
Georgia Glover
Detroit
Lydia E. Pinkham
Michigan
Lydia E. Pinkam
Ham
Americas
Nat, Lemaster
L. H. Goss
Jacksonville
Dr. Pierce
Cherry Ave
Invalids
Buffalo
N. Y
Wootten Transfer CO
Americas Steam Laundry
Jackson Street
Woodruff Medicine Company
Columbus, Georgia
Reisnovad
Gmee
Renfrew Devonshire
Standard Dry Goods Company
Forsyth St
Next
Bank of Commerce
Aricus
T. E. Bolton
T. Cashier
C. M. Council
V.P. and Cashier
J. E. Kiker
the Planters Bank of Americas (Incorporated
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!