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Newspaper
Americus Times Recorder
Location
Americus, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Sep 04, 1925
Page
4
The document outlines second class matter filing in Americus Georgia and licensing terms for republication of all news items credited or not credited to the Times Recorder. It lists Associated Press and other entities and provides an address at Schmith Avenue New York Walton Building for licensing notices.
An editorial argues that emigration once tempered overpopulation but is no longer a remedy. Figures from Italy China and Japan urge unrestricted fecundity, while others insist on defending institutions with tariffs laws and restrictions. It warns America must not again become a dumping ground for migrants.
The article argues that America’s automobile industry is no longer an infant, noting rapid progress over twenty years from the horseless carriage idea to a sector generating about $500 million annually, reflecting mature development. It contrasts hype about fighters with a call for plain truth in reporting.
Textile wage cut rumors circulate amid pressure from manufacturers upset by President Coolidge’s tariff stance. The report suggests workers could face pay reductions to pressure the administration. The piece notes industry anger and fears of widespread wage cuts.
A cautionary note warns against rushing into stock investments. Fraudsters push immediate decisions with promises of profits. Take time to investigate offerings. if one opportunity escapes, many others will come.
A discussion notes Sir Arthur Keith calling the ape-man skull from South Africa a young ape rather than a missing link. It contrasts this with the broader hope among scientists for evidence of evolution and argues that any federal tax cuts would leave more money with the people, potentially easing local taxes.
A jumble of light, humorous observations and brief vignettes from New York and elsewhere. It notes a bomb in a coffee house, marriages and divorces, frequent quips about money, winter, travel, and common sayings, ending with meditations on luck and bread.
In Americus on Labor Day eve 1915 cotton futures were closed by holiday, with prices holding nine cents for finer grades amid light demand. Warehouse receipts may top six hundred to seventy nine bales. Ruth McArthur plans a weekend trip to Milledgeville for G N I Institute. Susie Taylor announces the fall session of Girls Home School starting Monday September 7. Will Green Turpin won 66 coats in a sealed package sale yesterday, while Blanche Hawkins and William Cobb plan October 12 nuptials.
A note records that twenty years ago today no newspaper was published on Monday morning. The entry notes the absence of the typical Monday edition and marks the unusual halt in regular publication.
Excitement ran high yesterday as sexton Crawford Simpson recounted raps heard on a coffin after burial and reports that the eyes remained open despite being lowered. The incident raises a grave question: was the man buried alive. Officers and residents weigh the eerie tale amid social update notes and local commerce reports.
The essay argues that women must rise to superior roles as education expands while threats to traditional labor and domestic work grow. It warns that if monopolies raise consumer prices, public regulation should extend beyond utilities to any business with artificial monopoly power to protect the public.
Secretary Hoover argues that if foreigners form buying combinations to hold up American business, Americans must form buying combinations to meet them. With one buyer and one seller, outcomes resemble free competition on both sides.
The piece critiques Belgian debt settlements as rhetoric, noting Belgians pay what they can rather than full principal and interest. It argues that figures are dressed up to appear as if debts are settled in full, while actual payments may cover only about half the interest on the borrowed money.
A poetic meditation on night yielding to dawn. The sky shifts from reddish to golden as day unfurls. Nature awakens with greener meadows and glistening dew while the sun's arrival brings a brighter, more truthful world.
A fragment discusses repayment logic where interest is pursued while principal remains unpaid. It notes that payments will occur, but the debt itself will not be settled, aligning with a stated principle about financial treatment. The tone is reflective, focusing on creditor debt strategy and equity.
The passage outlines the difficulty in negotiating French debt as Paris refuses to discuss more than a fraction of its budget. It critiques emphasis on sovereignty, notes Belgium negotiations as a potential path to broader talks, and warns the process will not be easy or pleasant.
Returning from a fishing excursion, anglers weigh their tale. The key moment is deciding how to phrase the catch to satisfy listeners and avoid exaggeration. Honest humility shapes the fish story, preserving credibility on shore.
Masons Regular communication M. B. Council Lodge No 95 tonight at 8 o clock in the Masonic hall. All Masons cordially invited. BH D Schneide W M R L Crawford Sec 7/
Conrral of Georgia Railway alters Sunday schedules starting September 6 with Train 8:10 a.m. arrival to Macon at 10:30 a.m. and Dixie Express 97 resumes Americus passage at 12:20 a.m. Train 96 Northbound moves to 2:53 a.m. on September 9, while Dixie Flyer 94 and 95 run as all-Wullman Chicago to Miami service from September 7 and 8. Seaboard Southbound Americus arrival shifts to 11:25 p.m. and northbound to 3:40 a.m.
A Kinston North Carolina man reports severe back and side pain and eye problems improved after using Hobo Kidney and Bladder Remedy. He says one bottle eased pain and allowed him to stop glasses, with a guaranteed outcome when other medicines failed. Sold by neighborhood druggists in Beaumont Texas. A stray joke about kissing at the end follows.
A woman recounts seven years of typhoid related indigestion and severe stomach pain. After gall stones were suspected by her doctor, a friend suggested Mayr's Wonderful Remedy. She reports rapid improvement, no bloating, and freedom to eat what she wishes. The ad claims it removes mucus and inflammation in the intestinal tract and offers a money back guarantee.
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