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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Atlanta Constitution
Location
Atlanta, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Jan 25, 1921
Page
13
The piece discusses a Baptist Tabernacle congregation endorsement of an $8,850,000 bond proposal for Atlanta. It details how funds would improve streets, sewers, waterworks, and city services, with tax implications and comparisons to direct taxation options. It cites Rev. John W. Ham urging focus on civic progress over worship time.
The text urges every AMC, religious, industrial, educational and humanitarian group and every citizen to organize agitation and effort daily to secure a landslide bond vote. It frames the outcome as a driving, forward movement for Atlanta once the bond is approved.
Rev A T Spalding a renowned Baptist minister died at 89 after sixty six years of continuous service. He shaped the Baptist nomination for sixty six years and was a trusted counselor beloved by all. His death leaves a hard to fill spiritual void in the community and in church councils where he was a prominent figure. He was cherished as a dependable friend across denominations.
An editorial from The Jackson Progress Argus praises banks for ongoing cooperation during economic hardship. It argues the country owes gratitude to financial institutions while noting farmers would suffer without their support, and it laments severe winter conditions offset by practical woolen undergarments and warmth.
A long reader fragment blends verse on weather and the coming of spring with a narrative about a church sermon and a rural scene. It notes a minister’s eloquent prayer, a skeptical yet hopeful flock, and a vivid memory of plowing and oxen echoing in the fields as signs of a future dinner-time. The piece ties weather, faith, and agricultural cadence to local life.
A letter from Atlanta Georgia dated January 21 2321 endorses appointing a bond commission to issue bonds to raise funds for school water and related projects. The writer argues for a capable body to decide the bond amount and notes the need for facilities and utilities.
A New York Times style report details a high level legal clash in the District of Columbia over confidential draft records. General Harris argues the defense and court must honor confidentiality for physically and financially sensitive data from draft registrants, amid alleged support from Secretary Baker and President Wilson. He warns full publicity could expose hundreds of thousands of personal facts. The piece notes Harris’s Georgia origins and ties to Senator Harris, and shifts to constitutional debates on alien population counts for representation, mentioning Congressman Chu and Senator Gyerman. It also covers proposed registration and inquiry measures by Kennyon and Overman, including a hotel room anecdote about political lobbying pressures.
A Barton Hepburn, chairman of Chase National Bank advisory board and lifelong Republican, urges no general tariff increase now. He argues Europe owes vast sums to the United States and that high tariffs hinder imports and worsen relations, while noting the Republican platform cautions restraint amid unsettled world economics.
The piece extols Thomas Edison as a world changing figure, noting his poverty to power, relentless work ethic, and lasting impact. It recalls his early telegraph labor, the creation of a vast plant in New Jersey, and vivid anecdotes of his ambition and inventions, portraying him as a tireless pioneer.
Dispatches from Helsinkisra indicate the death of Nikolai Lenin, premier of the Bolshevik movement, with further notes on the anti Bolshevik stance and ongoing developments. The report cites Copenhagen sources and Finnish dispatches detailing significant political shifts and cautions about the impact on allied fronts.
A meeting of directors followed the holders meeting. John B. Stockaday of Atlanta was elected president and general manager. Charles A. Lyerty of Chattanooga was chosen vice president. Far He W. Woods of Atlanta was named secretary and treasurer. Readers McDan Atinzia was named general eewnsal.
A discussion on winter itch links excessive soap and water use to skin dryness. It urges moderation in bathing frequency, favoring showers for cleanliness, with guidance on lanolin use and skin protection. Medical Q and A cover footwear comfort and simple internal remedies for minor conditions.
Fragmented OCR text hints at cautious outlook with mentions of bustage fairs and children born today who may meet challenges yet achieve great things. Names, dates, places missing, unreadable sections obscure specifics. The readable portion suggests a mixed prognosis and hopeful potential.
New York City January 25 Manhattan glows with carnival mood as Fifth Avenue dresses in tam o’ shanters and Angora knits while cafes glitter with activity. Fashion and wit fill the town as shoppers vet the latest styles and shopfronts parade their chic ensembles amid a lively evening crowd.
Report lists ginned cotton bales to date 12,016,465 with prior totals to January 16. It breaks down by states Alabama Arkansas Florida and others, noting numbers for Sea Island and Egyptian varieties and comparing this year to last year.
A prominent young business man was today sentenced in the nation court after pleading to involuntary slaughter. The court imposed a killing sentence following the auto killer case and related proceedings, with fining and formal penalties detailed by officials.
Fragmentary OCR notes indicate Ara is delayed by classes and another factor labeled Eraqnure, causing late arrival or progress. Reads as a brief update on routine scheduling disruption with unclear specifics and names.
Emory University announces that all students participating in intercollegiate debates will receive a gold "E" in recognition of service on the platform. The policy covers debaters in contests with the University of Florida and other colleges, in addition to the Emory Harvard debate set for April.
Washington January report states Tian A. approved a loan of 3.525 million dollars to Southern Railway to buy new equipment. The line must provide 8.526 million dollars for the same purpose as a condition of the loan.
Seven prisoners escaped from the county jail in Elizabethton Tennessee late last night. One man has been recaptured today and authorities hold the others pending trial for offenses committed in town. Investigations indicate inmates may have received outside help, prompting an official inquiry.
Fragmented OCR yields a brief item noting county officials near completion of the search for a school superintendent. Details are unclear due to incomplete text. The mention includes references to county and sheriff roles in relation to the process.
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