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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Athens Banner
Location
Athens, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Oct 10, 1915
Page
4
A mosaic of notes from Athens with weather jokes and trade talk. References to October weather, the First of October call, and the Fourcounty Fair highlight local commerce and tourism in a brisk fall mood. Mentions of football, the World Series, and residents moving to Athens frame a busy local outlook.
Prof Charles Holmes Hetty former University of Georgia faculty and American Chemical Society president called for cooperation between Congress and chemical industries, advocating chemical preparedness. He warned of reliance on Chile for sodium nitrate, urging U.S. self sufficiency and expanded wartime industrial readiness.
Alfred P. Thom argues that the compact binding the United States grants each state the right to protect itself against other states. He stresses Congress's exclusive power to regulate interstate and foreign commerce, essential to national unity, and notes steam and electricity have strengthened cross border trade and market access globally.
A reflective verse recalls cold mornings and gray dawns as memories of May linger. The speaker laments daily comforts lent and spent, noting how warm days fade while the world carries on in drizzle and frost.
A dialect verse by D G B reflects on paying for pleasant days through an installment plan. It contrasts cheerful memories with bad weather and contends contentment despite hardship. The nostalgic lyric uses weather as a metaphor for life’s costs and gratitude.
A fortress withstands attacks by Hate, Vice, and Evil until a timid figure named Fear slips in through the back door and the stronghold surrenders. The tale frames fear as the decisive force undermining defense.
Financial entry detailing holdings of gold coin and certificates, legal tender notes, and Federal Reserve liabilities. Highlights include cash or equivalents, United States treasurer deposits, Federal Reserve notes in circulation, reserve reposits, and related net positions and totals.
Brief readable fragment hints at attitudes toward spending and helping the poor, contrasting frugality with social support, emphasizing financial strain and perceived value of aid versus self-reliance.
The article analyzes postwar economic outlook for American industry and labor, noting potential continued demand for war materials, possible export shifts, and the challenge of European debts. It highlights industrial reorganization, high replacement needs for iron, steel, and rail equipment, and persisting lobbying by munition interests as plants and workers pivot from wartime production.
The Marshville Home editor urges caution against traveling agents who cheat farmers, citing a sewing machine scam at $22.50 and a later offer of $49 cash or $45 in installments. A Gulf Coast Farm and Fireside correspondent recalls two men posing as opticians selling cheap glasses at inflated prices, leaving rural residents with little value and cash. The article endorses buying from local merchants and warns against nationwide agent schemes, stressing thrift and careful purchasing.
A traveling agent quotes "time prices" from the Progressive varmer, noting price adjustments and terms. The fragment suggests a pricing scheme tied to travel services and seasonal or demand-driven changes, with limited readable details on exact figures or dates.
Southern Railway highlights its trained employees as the key asset in preventing accidents. General Attorney Jeffries notes danger prevention as both humanity and sound business, arguing experienced workers protect others and the company. The piece ends with a hopeful note to store sunshine for future seasons.
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