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This newspaper page contains 35 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Athens Banner
Location
Athens, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Jul 01, 1917
Page
13
A humorous exchange praises Judge Ward Leigh as a fine jurist with mastery of English while another speaker complains that his sentences are too long and tedious to read. The aside highlights tension between linguistic elegance and readability.
A brief diary style line recalls Charlotte learning grace and a mispronounced prayer by three year old Brad Dock at a dinner with friends. He bows and says Ames God Charlottes gone.
An opinion piece humorously notes that while it bears no quarrel with horn-rimmed glasses wearers the average stout man in glasses resembles an advance agent for June bugs. The tone skewers stereotype with light satire.
The article advises keeping a flashlight in the guest room to aid guests at night. It notes that a ready light helps avoid stumbling while seeking a light switch or matches. This practical tip emphasizes hospitality and guest comfort.
Conversation fragments portray Helen and Gertrude debating Florence's chance of marriage. A judge remarks that Florence’s ideal is a man who would not marry again after his wife dies, signaling a thematic restraint on romantic outcomes.
An Exchange quote asserts that no gonad, ripple, thought, resolve, or loving act has ever gone forth in vain, emphasizing enduring value in human effort and intention. The excerpt blends cosmic imagery with moral reflection, suggesting universal significance of small deeds.
A mother tries to wake Gretchen for school, but Gretchen mumbles she is dreaming an important dream. The brief exchange captures a child’s reluctance to end sleep and engage with the day.
Instructions advise applying a few drops of alcohol to a rough spot on furniture to remove marred marks. Rub quickly with a soft dry cloth. Do not leave alcohol on the wood as it can damage the surface.
The fig tree is common in Palestine and Mount Olivet was famous for its fig trees in ancient times. The phrase to sit under one's own vine and one's own fig tree symbolized peace and prosperity among the Jews.
The New Haven Journal-Courier questions a risky ad from an advertising insurance company promising $5,000 to $15,000 if the insured dies. The critique notes how a man could receive money after death and calls the experiment hardly worth trying.
The author argues every experience carries a lesson and attention should focus on learning. Do not dwell on hurtful misunderstanding or unjust criticism. Move forward toward reality and let earnest work prove character, as praise should be met with continued effort.
Betty’s mother gave her a nickel for crayons but Betty returned with a wistful look saying they had raised only one cent. She accepted the extra cent and worried the price might rise while she was gone. Chairs: Many Oriental monuments show chairs mostly without backs.
A flint knife discovered in Fraserburgh Aberdeenshire shows wear from surgical use in the Stone Age. The tool nearly matches the modern operating knife used by surgeons in recent years.
The Business Philosopher states five essentials for achievement in every line: vision, initiative, sound judgment, confidence, and courage. Each quality is inspired and fostered by knowledge, underscoring learning as the key driver of success.
A French scientist uses two slightly separated lenses and a current of air to separate and free the motion picture projector bag from the heat. The experiment demonstrates a method to reduce heat buildup in high power film equipment.
The federal migratory bird law bans spring shooting of waterfowl and other game birds across the United States. The season is closed from February 1 through September 6, inclusive.
A man discusses starting a moving picture theater. He notes the money is good but says his real motive is to see his wife and children more often.
A reflective quotation attributed to Longfellow frames a meditation on enduring stature in faith and leadership. The line portrays great men as solitary towers amid a sacred urban landscape.
In Canea the days are hot and dull while evenings bring a mix of international visitors, coffee, and water pipes. The call to prayer from the mosque blends with lively chatter and skepticism as the city lives up to its reputation for constant, unbounded activity.
The advance in price of Cremona violins over the past twenty years has been astonishing. Violins that were worth hundreds are now valued in the thousands as demand for Stradivarius and Guarnerius masterpieces rises globally.
French horticulturist M. de Noyer suggests spinach stems as a paper source, stating 46 percent cellulose compared with four percent in wheat straw. He reports experiments using Grenoble methods yield a product rivaling top Japanese papers in strength and texture.
A doctor urges nourishing meals for children with cereals like cornmeal and oats for strength. He stresses every growing child needs milk in full fat form, as skimmed milk fails to support development, and fat is essential.
The article notes two biblical references to snow actually falling in history and discusses frequent snow in Jerusalem and Nazareth. It cites I Samuel 23 20 and I Macabees 18 22, then remarks on snow depth in Jerusalem during January and February and its less common occurrence elsewhere.
Thomas, short on cash, tests toy watches at a 10 cent store. He jokes that he does not want a watch that only runs when he moves, drawing amused reactions from other customers.
A traditional belief states that a girl's dream of hearing a cuckoo determines how many years must pass before she wears a wedding ring. The count equals the number of cuckoo calls heard in the dream.
A long standing Italian proverb claims peace with England while war with the world remains. The saying, famed for age and mystery, is cited as historical color reflecting Anglo Italian sentiment across eras.
A father asks why Paul dislikes music practice. Paul replies that it takes him all day to practice a half hour, revealing his reluctance and humorous perspective on daily lessons.
A fragmented line compares love to all others, asking why a beloved is loved more than any other. The text reads as a film dialogue fragment with colloquial phrasing and ambiguous context.
A collage of curious observations notes triplet rarity versus twins, a Collier’s writer on violin bowing, young players misusing bows, and a fox’s daytime nap habitats above farms and ridges.
A noted scholar asserts the three I's rhyme rhythm and reason as essential elements. He stresses that reason is the most neglected component in poetry today.
A horsepower is a mechanical power unit. it can raise 83,000 pounds one foot high per minute or lift one pound 88,000 feet high per minute. The explanation clarifies the unit’s capability and its comparison to a horse’s pulling power.
Henry Ward Beecher quotes that no man can invest in anything without faith hope and love with love as the greatest of the three, urging moral staying power in life choices.
Buck Kilby objects to an apartment house saying it erodes the family quarrel privacy. Topeka Capital reports the local dispute as a resident concern over housing design and privacy.
A report notes a remarkable find where gold deposits in Malay states appear to be carried up with grass roots as it is pulled. The unusually rich mineral shows particles of gold near the surface, suggesting new mining potential.
The rivers of Ireland typically show a dark color because many waterways pass through peat marshes or beds, which impart a murky hue to the water.
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