Cotton acreage curtailment urged by Georgia writers
The piece presents two Georgia correspondents, Joseph H L Felker of Monros and George O Kelley of Winterville, arguing that cotton production must be reduced to lift prices. It warns the industry faces a mild winter but a boll weevil threat, urging farmers to plant less cotton, grow food staples, and promote broader diversification to support prices and carryover stock.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joseph HL Felker
Monros
Mr. Felker
George O'Kelley
Winterville
Amon
Avery
Mr. O'Kelley
Tech Board Calls End to Bitter Feud Between Universities
A Georgia Tech trustees' statement urges immediate steps to harmonize athletic relations with the University of Georgia. It proposes joint committees to craft a modus vivendi, ending petty bickering and fostering gentlemanly conduct between students, with broad state support for resumed friendly athletics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
TECH
Georgia
Inl
University
The
Olive. Brane
Oth
Ing
Athens
From Georgia to Home Ground: A Patchwork of Notes
A collage of brief items and verse fragments from various papers. Quoted lines reflect nostalgic reflections on time and home. Odd snippets mention water use in Jovlin, a fire anecdote in Lib erty, and humorous notes about possums and Missouri gatherings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hopeninge
Jovlin
Springfield ‘Leader
Solomon
Hamilton Herald
Health Talks by William Brady M D Combines Poisonous Food Claims
A critical talk argues against alleged poisonous food combinations promoted by distance specialists. The speaker mocks claims that coffee with cream is harmful and notes widespread misinformation. The piece satirizes advice from “food specialists” and questions their scientific basis while urging readers to ignore alarmist warnings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Humber
Rome
Joe
North America
Bobbie
Catanae
Mayor rejects sidewalk closure permits amid traffic safety push
City debate over building contracts prompts two requests to close sidewalks for construction on Peachtree and Marietta. The mayor refused the exemptions, urging consistent enforcement of ordinances to protect public safety and street traffic while contractors seek to avoid bridge costs. The piece argues for statewide consistency and cautions against favoritism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peachtree
Marietta
Senate Debate Delayed On Bill After Navy Info Request
In a tense session on Charles South, Carolina opposed immediate mediation of the bill and persuaded Senator Ball to defer action until tomorrow to obtain information from the Navy Department.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South
Carolina
Senator Ball
Navy Department
New York Wanderings and Streetscene Snapshots
Fragmented observations from a Times Square stroll describe crowded sidewalks, curious characters, a beauty doctor, steeplejacks, and a crime wave rumor. The narrator recalls a passerby’s banal exchanges as portraits of urban life, noting fatigue in aging workers and vivid street chatter.
Remedial Cotton Acreage Plan Advocated in Georgia
An essay suggests a multi state governor meeting to push extraordinary sessions for acreage reduction, plus a unified occupation tax on farming. It outlines tiered cotton allocations per farm size, asserts constitutional amendments to permit tax, and argues the policy would raise cotton prices and revive the South's economy. The piece cites U.S. Supreme Court support for occupation taxes and urges action in 1923.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dorsey
Bill
John
United States
New South
Southand
United ‘States
Supreme Court
Seach Taeyars
Joseph A
Farm Supplies Shortage Amid Bankruptcy Talk
Fragmentary OCR notes reference a bankruptcy and shortages of farm supplies. Mentions Sava Winterville and a farmer, with vague phrases about business, men, and bankruptey. No clear events, dates, or outcomes are deducible from the text.
Lynching as American institution argued in 1921 Georgia
In a Clarkston Georgia editorial dated January 6 1921 the writer denounces lynching as a national vice. The piece argues public sentiment tolerates mob punishment and counties govern justice, criticizing the U S federal and state systems for allowing thousands of county republics and a chaotic court structure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Itaélf
Rfad
Iedra
Epedd
Ierga
Supreme Courts
Georgia
I - America
College election forecast hints at comeback forces
George Oren of Winterville Ga reports January 5 1941 that Cox and Roosevelt could guide a Monday casting effort amid a noisy crowd. The note emphasizes expected turnout and political momentum at the college.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Oren
Camp Gordon Property To Be Sold If Congress Moves
The War Department will sell Camp Gordon Georgia under Public Law 819 of 66th Congress if Congress takes no action before June 30 1921. Proceeds will go to the Treasury and redevelopment will end public lands and buildings control. Georgia Tech site plan hinges on sale terms and competitive bidding for all improvements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waa
Carin
Gordon
Camp Gordon
Georgia Tech
Atlanta Directors Meet on Opera Plans for Metropolitan Season
Directors of the Atlanta Musical Festival association will meet this afternoon at 3 in the offices of the vice chairman to discuss plans for the Metropolitan Opera company's annual season in Atlanta. With Colonel Peel ill, chairman Mr. Atkinson will preside. They will decide if opera will be staged this year and when the program of operas will be announced, noting last year’s financial and musical success as justification for Atlanta's continued support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta Musical Festival Association
Asscuss
Metropolitan Opera Company
Atelanta
Imhniemnae
Colonel Peel
Atkinson
Atlanta
Thesa
S. Iave
Metropean
Key Will Appointment Sparks Dixie Congress Delegation
Fragmentary OCR mentions KEY WILL APPOINT and DIXIE CONGRESS DELEGATION with garbled phrases about Harding and pensions. The readable bits indicate a political appointment related to a Dixie Congress delegation and potential pension or economic notes, but exact details remain unclear.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Key
Dixie Congress Delegaticon
Robber activity reported in Atlanta overnight
Police report burglars in Atlanta during the early hours of Thursday morning. Footpads and burglary operatives pried crates and desks, stealing items worth about $35 as they struck offices and residences along several streets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iim-Flam
Atlanta
Ind
Pal And FISTB ADE SB Print Rd
Fragmentary OCR text shows names and street references with unclear context. The readable parts mention a pal and references to a print road, but no coherent event or action is discernible.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seth
Moonshiner Fires On Officers In Ambush Near Augusta
Officer Wolfe wounded left arm as moonshiner opened fire from brush after landing a boat with bottles of liquor. Wolfe and two nearby officers pursued the suspect for a while before trading shots. the moonshiner fled into swamp. Sheriff Plunkett and deputies joined the manhunt. the wounded officer is not in serious danger.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Augusta
Solte
Wolfe
Sheriff's.office
Plunkett
Reid
Red
Horne
Tebow
Ex Army Officer Captured in Ohio for Larceny Here
Harold Morris, 31, a former second lieutenant at Camp Jessup, was arrested in June in Ohio for theft of an automobile from W. Morgan of Bon Highs. He was implicated by Private H. C. Calhoun, caught altering the engine number on Morris orders. Morris posted a $1,000 bond, fled, and Judge Humphries ordered a triple bond upon rearrest. Calhoun is serving a prison term for related charges, claiming warontosis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ian
Harold
Morris
Jessup
Atlanta
Camp
W.W. Morgan
Bon
H.C. Calhoun
Humphries
Calhoun
James J Anderson Held as Suspect in HoldUp Case
James J Anderson, a New York City resident described as a machinist, is held by police on suspicion connected to a hold-up and robbery near West and Park on Tuesday night. Private Chamberlain and Private Davie at Fort McPherson identified him, prompting police surveillance and arrest. Detectives Cody, Mosely, and Cighnley are assigned to trace his movements from Tuesday night.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James J. Anderson
New York City
Park
Chamberlain
Davie
Fort McPherson
Riley
Whitehall Street
Anderson
Cody
Mosely
Ighnley
Taesay
Mrs Julia Hirshberg to be buried Friday
Mrs Julia Hirshberg a well known Atlanta woman will be buried Friday from her Windsor home. Dr David Marz will conduct the 2 o clock service and interment will follow at the cemetery. Surviving are her daughter and two sons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Julia
Hirshberg
Bunstal
Julie
Atlanta
Aled
Windsor
David
Fridaernoon
H.faltem
Urshberg
Alleged Burglars for State Courts
In a sparse clipping three names Clemons Fibert Wilkerson Meer appear as alleged burglary suspects tied to a state court matter. Details are fragmentary and no charges or dates are provided. Further context from the original report is unavailable.
AB and A Wage Cut Slashes Monthly Payroll
The Atlanta Birmingham and Atlantic railroad plans a 50 percent wage reduction, cutting the payroll from about 880,000 to 240,000 monthly. Officials say the move is necessary as the road operates on tight finances and workers contemplate actions before a Monday meeting with executives. Fourteen labor delegates will discuss the scale with President B. L. Bugg in Atlanta.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
Birmingham
Atlantic
Dimployea
Aulanta
Mhous
Federal Board
Ishorlevatta
B. L. Bugg
Atlanta, Birmingham and Atlantic
Fitzgerald
Fulton County Public Works Chief Is Elected Chairman
Paul and Etheridge retire as chair men of the public works committee and Etheridge Charnan Fulton commission was elected chairman at its Thursday afternoon meeting in Fulton County. Dr W I Gilbert was re elected vice chairman and a full listed personnel for 1921 was named with several chairmanships assigned across departments. The board planned a special meeting for January 11 to announce the year’s paying program and other work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gilbert
Etheridge
Hope
Mills
Turner
Chaiirman
Richardson
Pomeroy
Pira
A. A. Clarke
Oscar, Jones
FR. Collier
George Mathieson
C. Turner
H.H. Pomeroy
Frank Beves
Mose Holland
Katherine Lovett
J. W. Hurt
W. J
Harding Peace Plan Faces Senate Irreconcilables
Senate Irreconcilables refuse to back President elect Harding's league of nations idea unless full sovereignty is preserved for each nation. Senator Sherman of Illinois says next steps are under discussion after meetings with Harding. Aide Harley and others familiar with the plan indicate continuing debate and possible commissions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Association “ of Nations
Idea
Marlon
Ohio
Sherman
Illnois
Harding
Sierman
Rane Alna
Columbua
Isiaure
Root Camp of W Oo We Nieweraprre Ah CHive
Fragmentary OCR item appears as a cryptic headline about a root camp or archive. Readable terms hint at a local organization or event, with unclear names or places. The readable fragments do not form a complete factual report ready for definitive summary.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Nem Tee
Sack, EW
Poat
Dahy
Moe
Gaga
Bundsy
Opie Dally
Bas So
Aoodsy
Bullidaz
Atlentes
Constitution
Evite House
Caer
Pourceenth
Suatreets
A.W
J. A. Holloman
Hotaling
Nuwatands
Stnadway
Forty-Second Street
Streat
Broadway
Twenty-Ninth Street
Lroundway
Associated Press
Paws Saymenes
Perarcly
Wurpius
Frank 1
Stanton
Otis
Lonoke
Liberty Ertigén
Kansay City
Tesla
Howell, Gazette
Missouri
William Brady, M. D
Preckely
Happe
Tha’ Scientiats Say
Ownage
Dlanos
New York
T:rith
Arnold-Daly
Sassafras
Latia
Ainner
Youngs
Times Square
Sewell
Baventean
Felker
Sava
Saya Too
Matty Counties
Tee Ee
Sim Clarkston, Ga
Cox and
Roosevelt Caret
Annaual Sea
Metropolitan Opéra, Company
James. Anderson
Clemons, Fibert “Wilkerson
Meer
Ab&a
Etherdge
Charnan Fulton Commission
Public Works Committee
New Heads Board
W. Oo
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