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Newspaper
Athens Banner
Location
Athens, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Jan 12, 1923
Page
4
A pithy compilation of quotes on wisdom and folly contrasts I Corinthians guidance with Rochefoucauld reflections. The lines invite readers to acknowledge human limits and seek prudent self awareness by recognizing one's own follies.
The poem attacks the idle rich while praising workers in farms, shops, and ditches. It labels nonproducers as those doing unrewarding tasks such as washroom work, hat making, or dull business writing. The speaker laments wasted energy and urges labor of value, warning even readers might lose jobs if no one works at worthwhile tasks.
From Banner Files December 1894 Dr. I H Goss tendered the railroad men of the city a very elegant dinner at the Commercial hotel yesterday. The dinner was served in courses and toasts were responded to by several of the gentlemen present. Those present were H C Mee Master R W Sizer J J Strick land W B Burnett C B Chandler J S Crews Capt Cox and Dr LH Goss. Athens first snow storm snowed the town Wednesday night. Bird hunters report great holiday success and Munchausen tales are abroad. Mr James C Mell of Macon visiting relatives is prominent among Macon's young barristers. Frank Lipscomb and Alex Erwin returned from a hunt in Oglethorpe county reporting plentiful game and a relaxed holiday mood.
Yesterday Athens welcomed a new abattoir that began operation this week. Dr Harold Hodgson city meat inspector led tours, praising cleanliness and advanced inspection: every animal checked, carcasses washed, and blood removed. Dr Walsh endorsed it as top in Georgia. The facility, owned by local market men, includes four acres and planned cold storage. Prices for slaughter start at 1.50 per cattle, 0.75 per calf, 0.50 per hog per 100 pounds, with a drive-through process from pen to dressing room highlighting modern methods.
Blanche Ring and Charles Winninger bring a new two act musical to Colonial Theatre Saturday called As You Were. A company of thirty includes a vibrant chorus with singers dancers and a male quartet. Winninger is a witty co star and the show promises lively dancing and singing entertainment with Edgar Atkinson Ely among the capable supporting performers.
A New York woman Mrs Adele Robertson reportedly survived a sheep kidney transplant though died from other complications. Surgeons call the operation a success and suggest animal organ transplants may become common, as doctors note advances and public fascination with such experimental surgery.
Britain rejects talks on Mosul with Turkey despite Isafet Pasha's stubborn stance. British Mediterranean fleet has returned to Constantinople, and Near East tensions rise as Lausanne tensions loom. Oil lands of Modus and Mesopotamian granary status under League mandate fuel Britain’s grip amid Turkish opposition.
An excerpted reflection argues that every worker, from pilot to janitor, holds crucial value in the vast system that sustains civilization. It notes that even routine tasks sustain larger networks and that collective effort underpins progress, while acknowledging debates about historical communication and global cooperation.
New York report states Hamburg American Steamship and North German Lloyd will redeem all outstanding mark bonds on April 1, each bond equal to its value in marks at current rates. Estimations show less than $10,000 in U.S. dollars needed to convert to marks to redeem about $32.5 million in bonds issued, with most holdings in Europe.
The Department of Commerce reports exports in November rose compared to October. Europe led with 215,801,649 while Asia and Oceania showed changes. North America purchases declined. Detailed figures list Europe 215,801,649 and Asia 40,040,788 with other regional totals accompanying the overall rise.
A cryptic puzzle asks for the five letter shortest route from A to B on a street grid using only right turns and without pasting any street. Ground may be revisited. Yesterday’s answer notes 26 people on the Ferris wheel with 24 in front and behind two men.
An Athens column urges a May spring festival to boost civic life. It highlights women advancing in public roles led by Mrs. Alice Strickland as mayor of Duluth and bank leadership of Mr. S. L. Wilkins in Athens. The piece also calls for continued newspaper advertising to attract homeseekers and industry.
An OCR fragment advertises a product called Pape's and urges readers to buy a box now. The text is garbled, but implies a quick effect or remedy and includes promotional phrasing typical of early 20th century ads. No clear names, dates, or locations are readable.
A reader testimonial praises Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound for menstrual pains and related ailments. The letter describes improved health, strength, and satisfaction with the product, urging others to try it and share experiences.
Wireless distress calls from the submarine S 19 off Cape Hatteras were picked up as it was towed Thursday by the submarine tender Savannah. The rescue followed a Wednesday night emergency and involved inshore wireless traffic confirming the tow and ongoing recovery efforts.
An old newspaper advertisement touts Dodson's Liver Tone as a harmless liver remedy that solves sluggish liver and bowel issues without calomel poisoning. It claims one spoonful clears constipation toxins, relieves headaches, and restores energy, with a money back guarantee if not effective.
An old advertisement touts California Fig Syrup as a universal laxative for children to relieve cold and congestion. It promises quick action on constipation and waste buildup, claiming the syrup is pleasant tasting and endorsed by physicians.
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