You Are Invited to Attend the Banner's Automobile Show
The Banner announces an automobile show with free admission inviting readers to attend the event. Details on date time and venue are provided, highlighting display cars and public participation.
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Newspaper
Athens Banner
Location
Athens, Georgia, United States of America
Date
May 23, 1916
Page
5
The Banner announces an automobile show with free admission inviting readers to attend the event. Details on date time and venue are provided, highlighting display cars and public participation.
Recorder Price urges strict enforcement of automobile and traffic laws in Athens to boost safety. The piece cites a recent editorial and Indianapolis Star review praising safety campaigns while highlighting New York’s daily toll of 61 injuries and 1 death every 55 hours, urging renewed efforts by authorities and safety groups.
An advertisement touts Foley Kidney Pills as a quick remedy to stop nightly urination and relieve back and side pains. It claims improved sleep after taking two pills with water after meals and at bedtime, noting benefits for kidney and bladder ailments and overall well being.
In the May Ladies Home Journal two visiting girls touring the South stop in Athens between trains. They praise the town as peaceful prosperous and classic and write about the Tree That Owns Itself Mary Harbin House and the tale of John Howard Payne's sweetheart.
One third interest in a $30,000 mercantile corporation with two stores, wholesale and retail. Includes 12 year old citrus fruit grove and vegetable farm and 35 acres of unimproved land. Investment about $15,000. Part cash, balance trade. Write C. S. Alden, Nueva Gerona, Isle of Pines.
A caller voices a request to return six borrowed books including Plutarch Pepys and a French dictionary. The borrower offers to leave them with the maid while Miller is away and acknowledges a partial pickup plan.
Mrs. Bedkamp of Covington Kentucky reports telling a neighbor about Foley's Honey and Tar. After a couple of doses the child improved noticeably, with the neighbor suing no further. The advertisement credits Foley's product from H. R. Palmer & Sons.
At UC a freshman was asked by a professor if he had proved a proposition in Euclid. He replied that proof is strong, but he has rendered it highly probable rather than conclusive.
The Crystal annual replaces the old senior book with a limp leather back volume, highly illustrated and Pandora-sized. It features in set images of each class member with inset activity poses and silhouettes of the faculty with a teacher saying as a caption.
The Federal Reserve Board voted to defer the national clearing and collecting system until July 15, delaying the planned June 15 start. It rejected staged rollout and will implement the full plan upon install.
Berlin correspondent Seymour B. Conger sues Edwin A. Emerson for libel over an article in the Continental Times. The piece tied Conger to knowledge of Sir Roger Casement's arms trip and to a U S warning cable, a claim denied by Acting Secretary Polk of the State Department.
Representatives from Williams Lodge I O O F Glenn Lodge and Oliver Encampment will travel to Atlanta this week for grand lodge sessions of both branches. Judge Brand R L Bramblett and other past officers will attend. Carl Von der Lieth grand treasurer also plans to attend.
Strahan and Slack of the Good Roads Department at the State University School of Engineering report laying out 132 miles of public highway this year. They have traveled thousands of miles by rail and 1600 by car as demand for the department's services grows.
The notice advertises a berry set worth 4.00 to 5.50 offered for 1.45 with three months of Atlanta Georgian Sunday American and American Sunday Magazine access. Agent Lee Bowden promotes the deal by phone 300 and urges readers to inspect the set.
The Supreme Court upheld a federal Texas court ruling dismissing Bankers Trust Company of New York’s suit to place the Texas and Pacific Railroad in receivership for alleged default on $25 million in 1888 second mortgage bonds. The case involved jurisdiction questions tied to 1915 railroad charter laws and intervening stockholder petitions.
Judge Meek doubts the 1915 act applies and reserves jurisdiction for the supreme court. The case is noted as the first to challenge the act, with the defense arguing wording supports its reach while complainants say it is general legislation not covering special charters.
Mrs. W. P. Briggs, critically ill for over two weeks, underwent an operation last night in hopes of improving her recovery. At 2 AM she emerged from anesthesia and was resting well. Doctors and relatives anticipate positive signs of improvement before morning, and many friends await steady progress.
A quotation urges continual effort to form new acquaintances as life advances and to keep friendship in constant repair to avoid being left alone. The author Johnson underscores the value of maintaining social ties through ongoing attention and care.
A Kansas thief nicknamed eccentric allegedly stole 13 animals from a skunk farm prompting local authorities to pursue the case. The report notes a curiously elusive suspect and an unusual crime scene.
A vivid remark notes that few can speak as engagingly as a winner and urges restraint on speculation about losers. The witty line reflects sports and public discourse tone in the era.
The British Museum holds a rare copy of the first directory ever published in English dating to 1595. The item is described as a very rare book in the museum collection.
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