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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Atlanta Constitution
Location
Atlanta, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Aug 04, 1919
Page
11
A Georgia county debates a 750000 bond proposal for road and public works. Despite broad support and a countywide fundraising push, fears rise that turnout and a third of voters may sink the measure. Local officials warn that abstention is as fatal as a negative vote.
A fragmented reminiscence recalls a man once a mechanic in a tiny shop now linked to the German government. The text hints at wartime guilt shifting and a plan to place money for some unknown purpose amid references to past work and a “fattest mic” claim.
A report notes cautious handling of German officers after surrender, with plans to move prisoners to a remote post for military safety and potential escape. It criticizes traitors and stresses strict limits on any protection for betrayers within courts or military affairs.
A fragmented Iris of quotes from Frank L at TaNnto and The Aaling- Journal laments local journalism. It contrasts falconry teachers, sermons, and a civic chorus urging a steadier mid road path toward a more vibrant press and community. Observer notes cotton prices and a call to advertise.
A letter from H. E. Palmer of Atlanta discusses Bishop Kilgo’s view on unifying northern and southern Methodists. He notes Kilgo supports unification in principle but asserts it is impossible until the negro question is settled to fit the Southern church. Southern Methodism favors separate negro churches with Southern support.
Readable fragments report a mix of observances and meetings across regions. Tisha B’Av and the Black Fast mark historic Jewish days while others note secular commemorations, conventions in Western Canada, and a Serbian church dedication in Cleveland.
One year ago today United States and French forces extended operations in the Alma district, with troops at four points, as Britain celebrated the fourth anniversary of entering the war.
Bishop Kilgo leads a lengthy critique of unification efforts within American Methodism. He calls for a frank, decisive stance, arguing northern and southern branches must maintain distinct identities and resist dismantling the existing church structure despite calls for unity.
A garbled passage discusses public parsimony and state institutions, hinting at religious and political parallels. It mentions bolitielans, the Bolahovik era, and a tense tone about wealth, population, and reform, all within a chaotic, OCR-like fragment.
Disjointed OCR text references Georgia House actions, taxes, and pledges. Mentions public funds, morality, and fiscal anxiety amid spurious names and garbled phrases. Conveys a period voice critiquing governance and taxation without coherent narrative.
Fragmentary OCR notes show garbled terms including Buge and rupee and fack. Unable to determine a coherent event, person, or place from the readable text.
Early corn varieties planted in June provide eating corn until frost. Garden beans can also be planted late for a Bountiful harvest, complementing the Tate dinner menu with fresh produce.
A fragmented, early 20th century column by Imogene Burgh surveys common clothing superstitions. It notes beliefs such as wearing garments inside out, new dresses bringing luck, clean laundry signaling good omen, dirty clothes inviting misfortune, and items like a turned corner or inverted shoe foretelling quarrels or misfortune. Personal anecdotes illustrate mixed confidence in these customs.
The Health Talks feature by Dr Willam Brady reviews heat effects on the body and dental health. It notes concerns about heat production, root canal failures from improper fillings, and tobacco risks, urging cautious procedures and public health awareness.
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