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This newspaper page contains 29 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Athens Banner
Location
Athens, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Oct 14, 1916
Page
4
A local Athens Georgia page notes subscription rates and delivery issues for The Athens Daily Banner. It also references political mentions, football and war nerves, upcoming events, and a dental preparedness editorial urging good teeth for soldiers.
The passage denounces Republicans for reviving the bloody shirt tactic and accusing Democrats of sectionalism. It argues Wilson’s record benefits the nation across regions, that the South aided by Democratic leaders proves capable, and claims the GOP’s strategy shows its campaign in decline.
W B Hunter of the Georgia Fruit Exchange spoke at the Georgia Chamber of Commerce meeting in Macon on improving local markets. He urged business leaders to recognize the need, appoint a committee or a leader, and coordinate with federal and state agricultural services to select suitable crops for market development.
A man meets success once at a social event but fails to recognize her. later at a reception she recalls him but he forgets her. The brief vignette uses social function scenes to explore recognition and memory.
A reflective poem traces the path of two adults building a home and discovering motherhood is the ultimate blessing. It speaks of love, sacrifice, and growth as a child transforms a couple into a family, teaching them to live through mutual devotion and responsibility. The piece concludes with the idea that parenthood elevates life and purpose.
A 1916 reflection argues that a husband's value lies beyond wealth. Fidelity, companionship, effort, and love determine worth, not money. Even flawed husbands contain redeeming qualities that outweigh faults, making a husband priceless to a devoted wife.
A series of brief humor bits and sketches. Jokes touch on a rain ruined outdoor dinner, dry speakers, and a pun on war fatigue. A quip about a deaf and dumb man signaling on the street adds a social reflection.
A nameless prison term intramural poet offers a sonnet for breakfast. the reply mocks the idea and jokes about using the verse to start a fire. The exchange blends wit and humble hunger in a brief, ironic moment.
The piece urges promoting the Tech-Georgia football clash set for November 18 in Athens. It calls for record crowds, stressing the event as a state athletic milestone and encourages readers to spread the word to maximize attendance and impact.
At the annual meeting Dr. H B Hinman of Atlanta was reelected president Dr F S Patterson of Cuthbert was reelected vice president and Dr C T Nolan of Marietta continues as secretary under a two year term.
Mrs Dubwaite asks about a strikebreaker and Mr Dubwaite defines one as a husky individual who uses his fists to settle economic problems. The dialogue reflects on labor tensions and the rough approach to resolving disputes.
In a discussion Gadspur, an average well to do citizen, is estimated to spend between 7500 and 10000 dollars annually. The exchange ponders his income and the cost of living.
Every man should stay fit to seize opportunities. Disable kidney and bladder disorders, aching back, swollen joints, stiff muscles or rheumatic pains hinder work. Foley Kidney Pilla promises health gains many times the cost. H. R Palmer Sons.
An advertisement touts Dr Bell's Pine Tar Honey as a remedy that eases inflammation and cough, loosens mucus, and helps bronchial irritation. It claims rapid breathing relief and a money back guarantee, urging readers to buy now.
Mrs Flatsome frets as an agent at the door offers a children’s device. Mr Flatstone consents to a demo if they borrow the baby. Scribson’s tale of a cave man drawn with a shaggy coat and manicured nails provokes the talk.
The article notes the French dowry custom as a literary staple and social landmark now swept away by war. It contrasts marriage trends from stalled property to instant unions, cites postwar South marriages, and calls the new French practice a vast improvement though hard on fiction writers.
Dr. Charles Prevost Grayson of Philadelphia criticized American doctors at the Laryngological Rhinological and Otological Association meeting for ignoring the so called American voice. He called for compulsory articulation education for children and the removal of teachers who slur or muddle syllables to improve speech clarity.
A discussion of whether fish sleep challenges natural laws. It cites Brehm on the leech as an example, noting repose with reduced sensorial activity. The leech rests on caudal fins, with the body bent and the head against surfaces, breathing weak, sometimes lying motionless for hours.
An English inventor proposes a fire alarm using a phonograph to call the central. A horn near the mouthpiece emits a mechanical voice warning that Smith Jones Co factory is ablaze and to call the fire brigade immediately. The device activates via an electromagnet and automatic switch.
Rev. W. D. Holt argues that success stems from genuine interest in one’s work. He warns that modern machinery reduces personal input, and unwilling workers hinder others. Citing Dwight L. Moody as an example, he urges steadfast effort and rejects complacency.
Dr. F. Robbins of New York calls for abolition of pocket handkerchiefs in the Medical Record arguing they spread infection after illnesses like infantile paralysis and colds. He foresees replacement by disposable Japanese paper napkins burned after use to protect children from contaminated fabrics.
The Metropolitan Museum of Art houses a newly installed ancient Egyptian tomb of Per neb a fifth dynasty lord chamberlain dating to about 3000 B C. Discovered in 1907 the tomb was transported to the city block by block over twenty miles. The display includes vestibule main offering chamber adjoining offering chamber and a statue chamber with vividly colored wall paintings. Bones once scattered are now kept in a glass case.
Hand painted undergarments gain attention in the fall apparel lineup. Georgette crepe bodices for wear beneath evening gowns feature dainty floral patterns with fine painting or selective borders. Stenciled designs also appear for under bodices, emphasizing delicate workmanship.
The article identifies Roger Bacon as England’s first great scientist who died 621 years ago. It notes his birth date is unknown but this year marks the 700th anniversary, and records his persecution, imprisonment, and destruction of works while highlighting his advanced contributions in chemistry mathematics and mechanics. It mentions the camera obscura.
The Pembroke Laondon Chronicle lists numerous islands around the British Isles. Essex features the Isle of Dogs Whale island Pewit island. Cornwall lists Crane and Gulf islands. Near Lundy are Rat island and the Hen and Chickens. Wales mentions Puffin island Sheep island and the Cow and Calf island.
A popular movie star, appearing as Beatrice Fairfax in the new Beatrice Fairfax serial, has just been released. The casting is eyed as a major draw for the series and the star’s fans.
The article explains that high egg production comes from mating two and three year old hens with proven high egg laying lines to males known for passing strong laying traits. It stresses breeding vigorous birds, noting both sexes transmit fecundity. Early layers are profitable, pullets should begin laying by seven to eight months, with Leghorns at seven to eight months and heavier breeds slightly later.
An evening petticoat in flesh colored soft wash satin is gently gores to fit without bulk. From the hip down, ecru net bands are hemstitched every two inches with a delicate blue satin ribbon threaded through and tied at the side. Ribbons can be removed before rubbing. snap fasteners keep them fresh if used.
A new ventilating lock allows upper and lower sash windows to stay open at night for ventilation while locking securely from outside. Ideal for bungalows with ground floor sleeping rooms, the device reassures timid residents about intrusions.
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