Washington's Temper Sparks Birthday Debate
The piece surveys claims about George Washington's temper as part of Washington's Birthday commentary. It cites Harvard professor Uhannley and a Lodge family reminiscence, recounting Washington ordering an icebound river crossing and flinging a inkstand to motivate a report, arguing such temper forged a man.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Uhannley
Harvard
Henry Cabot Lodge
Old Country
Rural credits plan denounced by farmers groups
Representatives of several farmer organizations in Washington condemn the current rural credits bill as ineffective for most farmers. They note that 60 percent are tenants and would not benefit, because loans require land as security and tenants own no land to pledge. They warn the measure would fail to meet farmers needs and may become a dead letter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
United States
Tenant farmers need plans for home ownership aid
A Washington farmers meeting urged Congress to address tenant farmers with a program to help them acquire and hold their own farms. They oppose loans that favor unencumbered landowners and call for a plan that benefits the largest farming class through rural credits and secured borrowing.
How Colonels Are Made in American Life
A humorous foreign view notes America overpopulation of colonels ready to mobilize. Colonel Watterson explains in The Courier-Journal that in the south many reach colonel status by age 47, with some under 40, through governor appointments or sheer assertion. Fat men with 40 inch waists may also qualify, while a Civil War era Georgia remark says white men addressed as colonel by virtue of bloodline and entitlement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Watterson
Courier-Journal
South
Kentucky
Georgia
Appam rescue sparks new sea warfare lesson
The incident of the Appam rescue highlights humanity amid war. German crews freed prisoners and guided them to safety, contrasting past sea tragedies and offering a hopeful example for sea warfare. Kipling’s view on bottled ships is challenged as ships pass in the night.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rudyard Kipling
Kipling
Berg
England
Appam
Europe
Grateful Cuba praised for preparedness move
The Springfield Republican comments on a Cuban preparedness movement praising readiness to rally in defense of the United States if needed and noting the reestablishment of English teaching in Cuban schools. It argues stronger education strengthens regional ties and hints Cuba would repay benefits with reciprocal service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Springfield Republican
Cabs
United States
Springfield
Cuba
Miss Springtime and the Winter’s Gloom in Verse
A collage of verse and humorous notes mixes seasonal imagery of Miss Springtime and Old Winter with editorial quips. It references signs near a water tank, rail safety warnings, and riders on trains, plus snippets from editorials and reader parries about Genesis, Albany and Savannah, and a brick-throwing anecdote.
Rippling Rhymes by Walt Mason farmer tale sought
A lyric request contrasts war news with peacetime toil asking for a tale of the granger who carries mules in the morn digs up the corn from the manger and shucks eighty bushels. The piece laments battles and bloodshed while imagining agricultural labor as a steadier story.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jas
Matter-of-Fact Wars in 1470 71 Transitions to Peace
The Beaton Transcript recalls the Franco German war of 1470 71 where Bismarck announced that at 2 o clock the troops would exchange final shots and that the French would fire the last one. Guests at Versailles waited outside the Hotel de Reservoir, heard a German shot, then the French reply as the tower clock tolled.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beaton
Bismarck
France
Blamarck
Hotel de Reservoir
Versailles
Re-elected Water Secretary Praised by Board
JOHN IS AGAIN MI-ELECTED SECRETARY OF WATER HOARD W St John unanimously re elected secretary of the water guard for six years plus two more. The board lauded his excellent service and praised him highly. Four A chance for four right boys to get good city jobs at 25 a month each in various departments is announced as council approves committee plans, with applications invited.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
AT. John
Hoard
St. John
Water Guard
Mayors Office
Comptrollers Office
Ag Counc
Committee On
HOW Water Board
Water Board
Start a Velvet Bean and Corn Fertilizer Factory on Every Farm
A Southern plan urges farmers in the Georgia area to plant velvet beans with corn to create a home fertilizer system. The piece argues global fertilizer shortages and high prices make this self-sustaining rotation ideal, boosting soil humus and nitrogen while feeding livestock. It promotes a two year corn bean rotation without heavy chemical inputs, claiming fields will yield more cotton and quality meat with minimal cost. It notes seed costs and improved maturity varieties now allow widespread adoption.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hostor
South
Georgia
Union
Europes
Dakota
Gulf Count
Florida
Louisiana
J.P. Matthews
Lovett, Ga
How Russia Treats Its Jewish Citizenship
A letter from V. H. Krieshhaber cites Duma speeches condemning Russian anti JewishPolicy and details alleged mass expulsions of Jews from Radam and Grodno provinces. The piece argues Russian authorities persecute Jewish citizens, suppress the press, and threaten harsh penalties for aiding Jews. It quotes Deputy Telegatta and Duworsky describing forced evacuations and hostage tactics affecting hundreds of thousands of Jews amid wartime strain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jewish Helief Committee
Duma
V. H. Kriegshaber
Atlanta
Russia
Duworsky
Fifth
Biberian Division
Radam
Arma
la Enormous
Kovne
Grodno
Poland
Po Wen
Foods They Build or Destroy Chapter 12
A critical look at dental health as a foundation of life. New York City health officials warn defective teeth reflect malnutrition and threaten national vitality. The piece traces a 1914 health department survey of 500 employees, showing high rates of defective digestion, vision, hearing, teeth, and heart issues, with 44 percent needing medical advice or treatment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
Dental Hygiene Counsel
City of
New York
America
S. Goldwater
Health Department
Department
Charlea D Slade
Blade
Short Term Scholarships For Deserving Boys and Girls
The Georgia Bankers' Association agricultural committee offers two funds to fund education for rural youth. One provides scholarships for 15 boys and 13 girls at the State College of Agriculture Athens, based on 4H and home demonstration work, with applications via the college. A loan fund of $1,500 helps deservable students with 50 to 100 dollar loans, repayable after graduation, with strict eligibility and approval by the agricultural committee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Georgia Bankers’ Association
Georgia
Benjamin W Munt
Mr. Hunt Lotter
Constitution
State College of Agriculture
Athens
Agricultural Committee
Georgia State Normal School
Georgiaormal and Industrial College
South Georgia Normal and Industrial College
Muust
Athena
Valdoeta
Milledgeville
Georgian Bankers’ Association
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