Georgia General Assembly Lauded for Credit Stance and Progress
The assembly is praised for safeguarding Georgia’s credit and pushing forward with pragmatic, conservative governance. Randolph Anderson, president of the senate, and William H Burwell, speaker of the house, are cited for steady leadership and diligent service by both houses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
General Assembly
Georgia
Dari
Empire State
South
Eade
Fredom
Manu
Randolph Anderson
Senate
William H Burwell
Georgia School Teacher Faces Delayed Pay in Wartime
In a Georgia issue the rural school teacher endures months of waiting for pay while continuing to educate and inspire pupils. The piece praises teaching as a demanding yet rewarding profession, noting teachers sacrifice much for student growth and regarding pay delays as the sole hardship. It highlights wages lagging behind obligations, urging fair compensation for educators.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gregs
Monty
Georgia
Coorcia
Miss Vadam
Van
Georgia Teachers’ Tax Equalization Seeks Fair Trial
Rural Georgia school teachers hope for a better day as tax equalization laws are tested. They seek fair treatment compared with day laborers, urging timely and just application of the law. The reform’s success hinges on a proper trial and enforcement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgia
Tax Commissioner John C Hart Praised For Tax Equalization Plan
Governor Slaton appoints John C Hart as state tax commissioner to establish uniform taxation across Georgia counties. Hart, long known for integrity and a spotless record on the superior court bench, is praised as the right choice to implement fair tax effort and modernize Georgia’s tax system. The piece lauds Hart’s stature and the state’s confidence in him and the administration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Slaton
Joan C Hart
Loder
Capitol
John C Hart
Georgia
Keneril
Eormia
Superior Court
Goerner Slaton
Rorgia
Georgias
Kung
Tx Equaliation
Tittle
Kreene
General Assembly
Cattle Talks Highlight Georgia Farm Prosperity
In Cuthbert Vice President I P Hillyer of the American National Bar Macon delivers a Farmers Association address on Georgia cattle raising. The speech extols thrift and common sense, contrasts western ranches with Georgia farms, and notes how western methods once thrived despite harsh conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cuthbert
I P Hillyer
Macon
State Agricultural Association
Georgia
Hilliers
Vr Hulger
Everal
F Lullier
West
Georgia Cattle Raising as a Path to Independence
The piece argues Georgia should shift from cotton to cattle, leveraging climate and soil to support year round grazing. It contends higher beef prices and freight costs would offset losses from cattle perishables while urging farmers to deviate from cotton reliance and "call the cattle home" to enrich land and economy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgia
Hillyer
Georga
South
Killing Things and Mad Dogs in a Town's Fevered Debate
A rambling reminiscence describes a town-wide pursuit of mad dogs and a culture clash between concerned citizens and business leaders. The narrator recalls chaos, public sentiment, and the shift from humane debates to drastic action, plus reflections on snakes and conservation amid political critique.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Citvens
Citizet
Tyer
Dogbone
Coyote
Brooks
Tit
Canterbury
From Georgia by Frank L Stanton
A fragmented verse collection notes moral and social issues in a Southern voice. Poems reference clergy, poverty, angels, and rural life with dialect and brisk vignettes, mentioning Time, a village deacon, and rural hardships. The piece contains reflections on faith, charity, and ordinary people’s struggles.
Macbeth in the Movies Prominent Heidelberg Castle as Set
The Indianapolis News reports Macbeth filming at Heidelberg Castle as the Scottish stronghold. English actors Arthur Bourehler and Violet Van Bruyn, with a German company, will play Macbeth for a film syndicate earning 3400 dollars weekly. one week of work is likely to end soon. Afterward Bourehier travels to England to portray Dr Samuel Johnson in a separate film, visiting Lichfield, the Cheshire Cheese, and other Johnson-linked London haunts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Macbeth
Indianapolis News
Heidelberg
Duncan
Dunsinane
Arthur Bourehler
Violet van Bruyn
England
Me Bourchier
Samuel Johnson
Licheld
London
Was Whittier Imposed Upon Barbara Frietchie Tale
A lengthy analysis questions the accuracy of Whittier’s Barbara Frietchie ballad and the Frederick Frederick County siege tale. It traces sources from Emma AD Northworth to Wes Emma building the legend, noting claims of Stonewall Jackson and a widow Barbara Frietchie guarding a Frederick attic window. The article explores how later writers and editors propagated the anecdote despite questions of factual basis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wohhteler
Barbara Fritchie
Barbara Frietchie
Washington
Maryland
Aid Wairtter
Stonewall Jackson
Marbaras
Mir
Emma
AD & N
Southworth
Noves
White H
Thre Na
Whittier
Amsbury
Frederick
Barbara Frietchle
Washington Rovers
Isleat
Lorbaras House
Mra Southworth
Bramsburg
Richard
Whitier
Ballais
Edo
Frederick Guy
Barbara
Thyn
Steiner
Cole
Temptation
Temptation addressed as a moral guide urging self discipline and steady resolve in the face of urges. It argues temptation exposes weaknesses, urges facing it, and notes that resisting builds strength for future trials.
Ben Jonson and Samuel Johnson Compared in Literary Tone
The piece contrasts Ben Jonson with Dr Samuel Johnson, noting Jonson’s central role in his circle and Johnson’s dominance in his era. It recalls Jonson’s weight, Johnson’s brow beating style, and hints at a duel killing attributed to Jonson, while both are praised for extensive learning and classical leanings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ben Jonson
Samuel Johnson
Alfred Boyes
Ben
Will Shakespuare
Big Ben
Jonson
Tar Samuel
Dr Johnson
Lord Ghesterfield
Thurntrand
Sam Johnson
The Pleasures of Age and a Navy Ahead
The piece reflects on Fontenelle’s view that age’s pleasures lie in the spirit, not the body, and suggests cultivating an open mind, enlarging sympathies, and pursuing artistic hobbies to age gracefully like Howells Gibbons Bryce. It notes optimism for a future navy and warns Congress to order winter coal now before sessions close. A missionary to Mexico named Lind faces danger with calm resolve.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore Sun
Fontenelle
Johnson
South
Willum Dean Howells
Cardinal Gibbons
James Hryce
Modern Inventions WOMEN'S CLUBS By Groner Mercy
A humorous critique of women’s clubs and their debates. It compares club discussions on arts science and home life with husbands seeking translation of conversations, mocking social dynamics and gender roles of the era. The piece likens club activity to encyclopedic recall and notes domestic cross talk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Groner Mercy
Lull of Running Water Used to Soothe Indian Babies
An old report describes Indian mothers guiding a stream of water over infants resting their heads on pillows of earth. While roadwork created grooves as makeshift cradles, babies slept as water flowed directly onto their scalps, with a controlled drainage away from the head.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
India
Also Mentioned on This Page
Standard Southern
Ooo
Daly
Clark Howell
Foster
Wol Halstead
Roby Robinson
Albert Howell Jr
R Black
Grady
Suis
Atlante
United States
Mexico
Panera
Atlanta
Mai
Lmu Boo
Holliday Constitution Building
Agle Idvertis Ng Slanager
Wasingt 1
Clarke
Giselliulius
New Term City
Hotabrys
Broadway
Gules
Emier
Worth Street
Ole Opslows
Eutharleed
Carriere Ivale
J C Hart
Walt Wise
Famons
Congress
From
By Frank L. Stanton
Efore
Sam
Astmillant
Tim
Mona
Gut & Rd
Hell
Vilage
Howard Courantsa
Homer Tam
Eleres
Attered
Temptation
Gforge Watthew
Bost Wis
Alpurger
Ben and
Doctor Samuel
Lind
Wamer
Andrea del Sarto
Turner
Pentolozzi
Wilk
Gur
Cambodia
Mathera
Alectiana
America
Wagner
Latote
Frig
Jack Johnson
Gowntown
Husbards
Agne
Archive
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