Push to provide drinking fountains for Atlanta animals
A renewed呼 appeal by B. E. Brewster and a committee of the Atlanta Humane Society urges immediate city action to install drinking troughs at crossings and to curb animal cruelty. They warn neglect risks animal suffering, rabies fears, and higher animal mortality, urging persistent municipal measures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
B. E. Brewster
Brewster
Emma Neal Douglas
Joseph Moody
John Hill
Atlanta Humane Society
Chamber of Commerce
Old Man Economics and the Whisky War of 1914
A column critiques reform era fiscal results from the Internal Revenue report for the year ending June 30, 1914. Receipts drop nearly a million as distilleries slow, beer rises, and prohibition rhetoric clashes with industry. The piece blames reformers for stirring temperance zeal and pressuring workers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Commissioner of Internal Revenue
Avink
Joan Barleycorn
Reformer Economics Faces No Appeal From Verdicts
The piece laments pervasive prohibition zeal and mocks reformer economics claiming the reformer keeps pledges and penalties stand, asserting his conquests have only begun and praising his unwavering resolve while noting the arid state of the nation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sahare
Textile Exhibit Bid Lifts Atlanta Prospects
Through the Atlanta convention bureau led by Fred Houser and L L Arnold, Atlanta pursues the 1915 National Textile exhibit with the American Cotton Manufacturers association and Southern Textile association. More than 4 000 visitors are anticipated as the show may outgrow the Auditorium, with southern backing and willingness to host in any southern city if needed. Atlanta’s chances are described as excellent and broader southern support is pledged to keep the exhibit in the region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta Convention Bureau
Fred Houser
L. L. Arnold
W. R. C. Smith
W. BR. C. Smith Publishing Company
Atlanta
American Cotton Manufacturers' Association
Southern Textile Association
Boston
Mechanics Hall
America
South
Rural Kindergartens Bill Gains Support in Georgia Assembly
A bill to authorize rural counties in Georgia to establish and fund kindergartens at local option awaits passage. Backed by civic groups including the Federation of Women's Clubs, it clarifies no state appropriation and requires county taxed funding only if adopted. The measure aims to give country children same early schooling opportunities as city children.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgia
General Assembly
Federation of Women's Clubs
Well Merited Tribute to Hugh J Rowe as Vice Chairman
The state democratic committee honors Hugh J Rowe of Athens naming him vice chairman to replace W S West who becomes chairman while on official duty Rowe is praised for loyalty, energy and service as Athens mayor, editor of The Athens Banner, former state legislator and community leader The note adds brief, dated war crisis humor from Vera Cruz and progressive party discourse in a Pittsburg speech with copious political chatter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Democratic Committee
Hugh J. Rowe
Athens
United States
W. S. West
West
Rowe
Athens Banner
General Assembly
Fourth of July Fancy and Political Parody in Dillville
A crowded July feature mocks political orators and suffragists during a town Fourth with verses, vaudeville style sketches, and a parade plan. It notes seven orators, a suffragist parade, and a poet, all in a humorous, period-voice tone with satirical snippets about collars, weather, and political talk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dillville
Folger McKinsey
City Should Supply Drinking Fountains for Thirsty Dumb Animals
A July 2 1914 letter from BE Brewster Atlanta urges city action to provide drinking fountains for horses and mules. The writer assails officials for neglect, noting mule markets and livestock labor crucial to Atlanta, and calls for humane treatment to ease creatures’ heat suffering and accidental deaths.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Constitution
Atlanta
St Louis
Matiania
Eity
You
BE. Brewster
Those Happy Roosevelt Days Remembered in Unemployed Uproar
A Johnstown Democrat excerpt notes mass marches and labor unrest in 1908 including Detroit New York Philadelphia Chicago and San Francisco protests for work. It reflects a mood of adversity amid Roosevelt era policy and urges personal service to others as path to happiness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnstown Democrat
City Hall
Detroit
Chicago Federation of Labor
Chicago
New York City
Central Federated Labor Union
Subway
New York
Colorado
Bulgaria
Philadelphia
Kensington
San Francisco
Toledo
Carden
M. J
Joseph Campbell Company
City of Philadelpha
Roosevelt
Benefits of Vaccinations From The Chicago News
A skeptical view of vacations argues that true renewal comes from a complete change of pace. The essay suggests vacations should refresh the mind and body with new stimuli and thoughts, leaving workers rejuvenated and ready for productive tasks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Chicago News
Hutchens Sees Hardwick Record as Key Georgia Senate Issue
In Atlanta, Hon G B Hutchens pressed his claim in the race for the U S Senate short term by attacking Congressman Hardwick for opposing the parcel post and currency reform. He cited a letter via Charles S Barrett and warned the campaign will hinge on these records. Hutchens urged voters to weigh Hardwick’s stance against the reforms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgia
Mr. Hutchens
Yarawick
Charles S. Barrett
National Farmers’ Union
Mir. Jardwick
Barrett
Congress
Ravembun
J. Randolph Anderson
Constitution
Anderson
Macon News
Brown
Slaton
Senate
Atlanta
Aecord
Savankae
Savannah
Joseph M. Brown
Chatham Country
Chatham
Hoke Smith
Charles G. Edwards
J. W. Overstreet
Sylvania
Overstreet
Edwards
Washington
Panera
Chatham County
Robert J. Fravis
Alexander A. Lawrence
W. W. Osborne
Lawrence
Joe Brown
July Fourth Our Birthday by George Fitch
A satirical meditation on Independence Day tracing the nation's birth 139 years ago and noting past celebrations from Grant and Meade to Schley. The piece mocks bombast, recalls Civil War victories, and urges reading about those who fought for the republic, with a call to civic duty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George ‘Fitch
Siwash
Grant
Vicksburg
Meade
Gettysburg
Schley
Not by One Fall
A verse attributed to Arthur L. Salmon in The Churchman speaks against yielding to falsehood while affirming enduring truth. It asserts divine laws and love cannot be repealed and predicts a time when truth will prevail despite delusion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yenter
aArthur L. Salmon
The
Churchman
Growth and Color Changes of Hair
The article reviews how hair growth and color change arise, noting pigments, air in hair, and renewal of hair as key factors. It discusses why rapid graying via fright is myth, cites aging patterns, summer hair, and the role of pigment regeneration, with examples from animal fur and careful historical observations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marie Antoinette
Schwalbe
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mexico
Mlailin
Broadway
Forty-second Street
Times Building
Thirty-eighth Street
Twenty-ninth Street
OLD Man Economics
Vera Cruz
Huerta
Mr. Brygn
Villa
Carranza
Progressive Party
Pittsburg
Crater
Howe
A. Hest
Bree Williams
de Applie
Adam Uster
Torsm
Pertickler
Billville
Sable
Frank 2
Stanros
George Matthew Adams
South Georgia
North Georgia
Hardwick
T. W. Hardwick
Bowden
Carrollton
Jonesboro
Fay
Ettevie
Fairburn
Moultrie
Bulloch County
Blackshear
Waycross
Marietta
Covington
Newton County
Cedartown
Rockmart
Pelham
Camilla
Journal of the American Medical Association
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