Advertising Manager for Atlanta Territory Details
Fragmented notice lists subscription rates and ad availability for a newspaper outside Atlanta. Mentions Washington Bureau in New York City and a correspondent in charge. Indicates pricing by week and month, with references to circulation and subscription handling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Guilad
John Carrigas Testa
Charke
Stile
New York City
Dwerty Autostr
Advan
Tuwa
Debate Over Bible Reading in Georgia Schools Sparks Clash
The article discusses a Georgia proposition to mandate Bible reading in public schools, framed as a moral issue. It quotes Williston and religious leaders arguing honesty, morality, and the danger of church state entanglement, while critics warn of ill effects on education and taxpayer funding.
Denominational Rift Over Movement Sparks Bitter Debate
The Con stitutions report shows Atlanta preachers divided with irreconcilable differences in many denominations. The speaker warns agitation could inflame religious feuds if the bill passes, doubting due consideration and implying harm to genuine religion. The bill’s intent is clear but debate remains unresolved.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
Extra legal leniency sparks debate over suspended sentences
A grand jury case in Kansas City raises questions about clemency for murderers. The writer argues that allowing suspended or indeterminate sentences could undermine deterrence and public safety, suggesting the current justice system risks releasing dangerous individuals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas
Toremin
Hoe
Membe
Brent
Guste
Georgia Apples poised to turn fortunes for north Georgia orchards
In the Blue Ridge region Georgia climate and sheltered coves offer ideal apple soil. Mabun county prize winners prove quality while Atlanta displays show potential. Georgia spends more on peaches than apples. a shift toward apples could reduce reliance on outside markets and boost local growers. If railroads and trade boards cooperate, a regional apple boom may begin in coming years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Genter
North
Gior Ma
Georgia
Blue Ridge
Appies
Mabun County
Atlanta
Pennsylvania
Railroada and Trade Boards
Fragmented Georgia poem page with scattered verses and notes
A crowded OCR page from Georgia features poems and prose fragments about pine woods hunting summers, river scenes, and rustic life. It intertwines voices about nature, work, and politics with stray names, places, and stray lines, creating a mosaic of minstrel speech and public notices.
Penalties of Wealth by the Famous Walt Poet
A narrator recalls envy of the rich and the burdens of wealth after inheriting money from Uncle Absalom. He faces aggressive suitors, widows, and social pressures, realizing that riches bring different but persistent troubles and scrutiny from society. The tale follows the shift from poverty to sudden inheritance and the ensuing pursuit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Midas
Absalom
Lmtd
Bextra
A & Ua
Monroe Doctrine a dangerous asset in world view
In a Washington letter dated July 20, 1918, the writer argues the Monroe Doctrine provokes hostility from Latin American republics and European powers, urging the United States to maintain its own stance and avoid overreach while stressing accountability to the Americas and Asia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joltar
Central America
Philippines
Colley
Washington
Democratic preface to tariff delay in 1913
R Hutchens of Rome Georgia argues against a prolonged Senate debate over tariff measures already approved by the House and backed by the president. He denounces Senate tactics as delaying business, urges focus on sound administrative legislation, and urges the Democratic press to take a firm stance. Dated July 20 1913.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Senate
House of Represent Tives
House of Wass and Means
Memn
Senate
United States
R. Hutchens
Rome
How Can Georgia Plunder and Preach to Teachers
Editorial notes the clash of views among Georgia denominations over forcing Bible readings in public schools. It argues against state intrusion into religion, highlights teacher compensation issues, and condemns perceived hypocrisy and unequal practices tied to the proposed school Bible plan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgia
Publc
Tha Rima
George
Nok Williston Griffin
Religious instruction bill sparks debate in Georgia
Rev J R Bernard declares opposition to a proposed bill mandating Bible teaching in public schools. He argues for strict church state separation, warns the measure could threaten religious freedom, and urges readers to resist any law dictating worship or Bible use in education. The plea is voiced from the Georgia Baptist Convention in Atlanta on July 21 1913.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgia
West
Diskorsts
Oista
Forts Fair Verry
Williston
Willston
H R He
Georgia Baptist Convention
Lie Conventions Mission Board
Job Wanchester
Gorgia
Tores
Bernard
Follier
Avery
Christ
Board of Cooperation
Good Baptist Convention
Atlanta
Bible Reading in Georgia Public Schools Protest Letter
J D Winchesté, an editor and Georgia Baptist leader, protests a Georgia legislature bill to read the Bible in public schools. He argues conscience rights and religious liberty, warns against civil authority enforcing scripture, and urges protest against the measure dated July 19 1918.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgia
France
Nak
Georgia Baptist Mi Board
Atlanta
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Standard Southern
Clark Howell, Foster
W L Halstead
Clark Howell
Raby Boningoe
Grady Albert Howell
Roe
United Sig
Mexico
Peer Ay
Ste
KO Wolliston
Reo
North Georgia
JUST
Sion
Huntier
Festus
Ceorm Bailey
Houston Post
Constitution
Lorz
Congrese
Deestrick
Walt
John F White
The
Sea and Baptist Church
C W Daniel
First Baptist Church
Loo Bricker
First Christian Church
Danbar Ogden
Central Presbyterian Church
Daniel
H M Purchose
First Methodist Church
R Holderby
Moore Memorial Church
C¢ B Wilmer
St Tukes Episcopal Chaurch
Morglars
Anani Tom
J. R. Bernard
J. D. Winchesté