Bank clearings and bankruptcies signal business temps and storms
A northern year in review notes that bank clearings in 1921 fell 25 percent from 1920 while prices for goods rose by at least 20 percent. Despite lower clearing activity, business seemed sound and suggests modest progress for 1922 as wartime demand faded and price declines stabilized.
Hon George Foster Peabody Welcomed In Athens Visit
The city greets Hon George Foster Peabody of New York during a long delayed Athens visit. He is lauded as a generous Georgian ally, donor to the University of Georgia, and supporter of peace, education, and democratic ideals. His Athens stop marks a rare return after twelve years of absence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Institute
Georgia
State Normal School
Democratic National Committee
Jon Wilson
Republic
Athens
The Way Out for Athens Food Dollars
An editorial argues for keeping money circulating locally. It notes Athens imports butter, eggs, meat, and poultry, sending dollars out of the area weekly. By buying locally and saving in banks, the South can grow farm wealth, increase deposits, and strengthen the regional economy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Athens
Crime Wave and Theft Insurance Push Banks for Safety
The piece notes rising theft and burglary insurance rates in big cities and urges the public to reduce cash at home. It argues people should bank funds and valuables to deter thieves, avoid purses left unguarded, and promote safer practices amid a rising crime environment. It stresses observant habits and cautions against easy access to money and jewelry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jvorsone
O Je
Athens Years Ago Excerpts From The Banner 1904
Highlights include Lucy Cobb Institute graduates with first and second honors among Athens and nearby towns, plans for additions to the Phinizy Building and new offices for a cotton warehouse, and a history note on the Pioneer Hook and Ladder Company funding scholarships at State Normal School and an Athens Night school. The piece also reflects on Go's Acre and Oconee Cemetery with engraved stones honoring local families and figures, preserving memorial inscriptions for later display.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Phinizy
Broad Street
Phin Izy
Billups Phinizy
Empire State Chemical Company
Athens
Pioneer Hook and Ladder Coming
Old Hall
Washington and
Jackson Streets
Julius Cohen
C. A. Vanderleith
State Normal School
East Athens
Mshan
A Verse D An A Vignette Echoes Burns Lovers
A fragmented verse vignette blends musings on Bobbie Burns with reflections on living and art. It juxtaposes tender sentiment, melancholy days, and shifting musical themes as a narrator observes the human voice reacting to fact and dream. A stray line recalls a grandmother naming Witcherate amid marvels of invention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bobbie Burns
Ailing Women Speak On Lydia E Pinkham Remedy
A Denver Colorado reader credits Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound with restoring her health after years of illness. She explains how her husband urged use of the remedy and how six bottles helped her manage housework and a day job, prompting her to encourage others to try it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denyer
Colorado
Lydia E. Pinkham
Mison
R. Leroy
Avenue
Denver
Ydia
Kham
Letters Endorsements On Soldier Bonus By Charles E Martin
A Banner-Herald reader endorses Charles E. Martin’s article on veteran bonuses. The writer argues no moral debt should be owed only to servicemen who fought, noting families at home also sacrificed and that profits from war affected all. This defense cites patriotism, taxation, and the wartime economy in support of a bonus.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles EL Martin
Banner-Herald
Charles E. Martin
Martin
Manhood of Our Country and Negro Aid Debate
A reader argues about veterans bonuses and taxation, opposing entitlements for some while defending soldiers including Black servicemen drafted into the army. The letter uses provocative language to claim the issue as a political tool to prejudice against awarding due benefits to ex-service members.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bome
Uke
Pepto Mangan: a remedy promoted for strength and health
An advertising notice touts Pep to Mangan as a choice tonic for vigor, claiming people are strong and rarely need meetings. It counsels regular use to combat fatigue from cold or overwork and emphasizes personal wellness with the product sold in tablet form.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gage
Also Mentioned on This Page
THE
Athens, Georgia
Congress
Audit Bureau
Associated Press
Repub
Jew C. Erwinesident
Bowdré Phinizy
H. J. Rowe
George Foster Peabody
Rael T Lei Hee
Henry F. Saxon
Lucy Cobb Institute
Lucy Cobb
Georgia Boswell
Penfield
Sarah Gerdine
Annie Laurie Mell
Martha Fospr
Madison
Carrie Wier
Vera Dozier
Columbus
Elizabeth Comer
Alabama
Lyra Garrett
Colum UB
Mary Fortson
Washington
Unstairs
King Building
Go's Acre
Lving
Ton
Perhapa
Rrief
Thore
Lulu Ines
Oconee
Biddy Porterfield
John Porterfield
Dieti
Joseph J. Singleton
J. J. H. Hughes
O— Hampton Stiney
O— Mary Norton
J. J. Singleton
North Georgia Conference
G.B
the Hinton Securities Co. Life Insurance
Mrs. Linton
Heldia E.pinkham
V Pound
Clara Ginsberg
N. G. Slaughter
Southern Mutual
O'Mer
W. G. Tiller
Armstrong and Dobbs
Oconee. Street
Colley
Automobile General A
Jackson St
Banner Herald
SaTisin Orton
Blue Ribbon
Ford
C.A. Trussell Motor Co
Ft. Bat
Kere
Aga Ecidbana
Ompany
Lanin
Transfer CO
the Banner-Herald