Athens Daily Banner retail rates and regional pride
The Athens Daily Banner outlines subscription prices of 5.00 yearly 2.50 semiannual 1.25 quarterly and 10 cents weekly with payment options via express money order or registered letter. It urges local cleanliness decoration and civic activity as Athens and Georgia prepare for events including the Georgia Federation of Women's Clubs and the Georgia-Carolina fair.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Athens
Chances of the Uneducated Call for Better Georgia Education
The piece argues that education gains are incomplete and taxes for schooling are resisted. It urges citizens to fund training for children, noting uneducated futures and the need to pay teachers promptly while expanding Georgia's educational system. It stresses patronage of a trained mind as the best inheritance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgia
Misleading homicide figures spark national debate
A Spectator table of 30 American cities shows rising homicide rates, with Memphis leading at 63.4 per 100000 and Newark at 1.7. The piece argues Southern figures mislead by ignoring racial factors and migration effects, noting Charleston's 24 homicides, 20 victims were black, and that whites are not increasingly violent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
F. L. Hoffman
The
Spectator
New York
England
Wales
Memphis
Tenn
Charleston
New York Times
the Times
America
Hoffman
Taft Electors in California Face Legal Doubts
California law requires a petition for electors to appear on ballots. Taft’s electors lost a court ruling, leaving Taft supporters uncertain whether votes can be cast for him in California. Some Taft backers may skip voting or switch to Wilson, highlighting calls to end the electoral college and elect presidents by direct popular vote.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taft
California
Roosevelt
Wilson
This Date in History October 22 Highlights
This date in history lists events from 1685 Revocation of the Edict of Nantes to 1900 John Sherman death and birthday notes. It notes Bishop Frederic William Keater born October 22 1855 and outlines his education and clerical career in Olympia and Chicago. A birthday shoutout to Viscount St. Aldwyz at 75 ends the snippet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Middleton
South Carolina
Continental Congress
Peyton Randolph
Philadelphia
Wik
Hamsburg
Samuel Houston
Republic of Texas
City Council
Chicago
Fillmore
Mexico
Metropolitan Opera House
New York City
Marquis of Lansdowne
Canada
John Sherman
Washington, D. C
Lancaster
Keater
Frederic William Keater
Olympia, Wash
Honesdale
Moline
Williston Seminary
Massachusetts
Yale University
McLaren
Church of the Atonement
Freeport
Dubuque
Iowa
Olympia
St. Aldwyz
Notable Birthdays Recorded In A Proclamation
Empress Augusta Victoria, wife of the German Emperor, is 54 today. Dr Karl Muck, director of the Boston Symphony Orchestra, is 53. Gen James A Gary, former postmaster general of the United States, is 79.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Empress Augusta Victoria
Karl Muck
Boston Symphony Orchestra
James A. Gary
United States
The Unattainable and Other Notes From D G Bickers
A compact column blending poetry and reflections by D G Bickers. It includes The Unattainable about chasing elusive tomorrow, a humorous misread on confections, a self honesty piece, and a political panorama noting party lineups and candidate trivia across states. It also mentions Miss Anna Haley’s socialist bid and Kansas woman suffrage history.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anna Agnes Haley
Everett
Socialist Party
Washington
Miss Haley
Paper Money Cut Down in Value Fears Spur Debate
The item notes the treasury weighing smaller paper money as a response to inflation, arguing a dollar’s buying power would rise even as its size shrinks. It frames the change as logical, with commentary from the era reflecting public worry over money changes and living costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York World
Postponed Marriage Ignites Debate on Modern Life
Dr. Charles W. Eliot urges early marriage and service to country as a path to fulfillment. He argues postponed marriage delays fatherhood and grandchildren, calling it the great evil of modern life and urging men to start family life sooner.
Physician Should Take the Public Completely
A call for doctors to drop mystique and openly share medical knowledge with the public. Physicians should work with laypeople on public health matters, explaining what is being done and why. The movement aims to raise national health and intelligence, trusting Americans to understand and act.
Votes for Women Strengthens Marriage Harmony
A column argues that extending political rights to women reduces divorce risk and improves home life. It claims shared interest in domestic and public life fosters equal conversation, with the home needing the man as much as the government needs the woman.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Tennessee
Alabama
Cunningham
Tech
Atlanta
Brother Bryan
Georgia Federation of Women's Clubs
State College of Agriculture
Augusta
Col. Roosevelt
Milwaukee
Georgia Federation of Women’s Clubs
Daughters of the Confederacy
South
D. G. Bickers
Roy
Pennsylvania
Thomas R. Marshall
Indiana
Minnesota
Ses
William Sulzer
John Hedges
Elizabeth
N. J
Key Pittman
Democrats of
Nevada
Fracis Scott Key
Rhode Island
United States Senate
Colorado
Illinois
Connecticut
Congress
Kansas
Union
Aaron Sherman Watkins
Prohibition Party
Rushsylvania
Ohio
Taylor University
Upland
Ind
Prohibition
Eugene W. Chafin
Martha
Louise
Aunt Martha
Living Church Magazine
Cleveland Plain Dealer
New Orleans Times-Democrat
Little Boston
Grafton Grabb
Washington Star
St. Louis Post-Dispatch
Gibbs
Boston Transcript
Sylvanus Morris
Charles W. Eliot
Harvard University
Dr. Woods Hutchinson
F. A. Pattison
New Jersey