Daily and Sunday daily oo Sata Sunday Tie Work
Fragmentary OCR text mentions daily and Sunday work terms with unclear context. No clear people, places, or organizations are identifiable to form a concrete news item.
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This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Atlanta Constitution
Location
Atlanta, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Nov 20, 1913
Page
13
Fragmentary OCR text mentions daily and Sunday work terms with unclear context. No clear people, places, or organizations are identifiable to form a concrete news item.
The Georgia Chamber of Commerce promotes Georgia Products Day to boost independent state economy. It calls for expanded industry and farming, aiming to keep dollars local, reduce cotton debt, and grow per capita wealth through cooperative action and a $50,000 annual fund. The campaign targets broad participation and long term economic self sufficiency.
A briefing notes a looming shift as express firms plan a major base change amid rising parcel post activity. The piece highlights consequences for organization and operations within U S transportation facilities and the broader business landscape.
The interstate commerce commission orders a roughly 16 percent reduction in express tariffs, to run on a two year trial with possible suspension. The change, set to start December 1 and then moved to February 1, faces resistance from express firms but they agree to proceed. They aim to launch a nationwide promotional campaign to generate new business and boost the shipping sector alongside parcel post.
Georgia Supreme Court reverses a lower court ruling and orders railroads to accept mileage coupons on trains. The decision criticizes the ticket exchange requirement as burdensome and impractical, noting similar reforms in other regions. Interstate trains may remain unchanged, but intrastate travel could adopt the reform despite interstate commerce limits.
Nelson O Shaughnessy and Sir Lionel Carden shared a lunch and neither spilled soup. The odd pairing highlights cordial relations between two notable figures.
A garbled OCR style extract references figures and places loosely including Georgia, Mexico, and mentions of officials. It mentions a judge and cruelty to animals, and allusions to famous names, but no coherent event or clear facts. The text is too fragmentary to derive a concrete news item.
In a whimsical rustic voice Walt Mason reflects on winter’s bite and domestic peace. He recalls a wife who insists on home canning, mocks Puritan recipes, and favors factory peaches and prunes, while the wanderer longs for city bustle and mince pies.
Editorial argues widening Whitehall street is impossible and proposes rerouting streetcar lines on Peachtree and Whitehall, opening Broad street, and placing a single track on both to mimic widened streets. Advocates reconfiguring routes to create a broader two-street corridor aiding retailers and reducing congestion.
Wesley, a farmer from route 1 Lilbury, said he would take about 300 bushels of corn on twelve acres. He changed the program to use the same fertilizer on three acres and achieved the same bushels as before, indicating better efficiency and success with the new plan.
This piece explains heat production from food and fuel, the role of oxygen in blood vitality, and the benefits of fresh air. It urges maintaining 68 to 72 degrees in winter homes, using plants to purify air, and simple methods to prevent window condensation. Advice includes water on hot-air pipes and copper kettles on radiators for plant and pet health.
A 1913 reminiscence by Isabel Worrell Ball, national officer of the Woman's Relief Corps, detailing thickened milk toast as a cherished breakfast. The recipe blends hard old bread, rich milk, butter and flour to create a browned, custardy toast served with honey and coffee, evoking maternal memories and winter mornings.
The piece laments Tammany Hall's grip on New York politics after a sweeping defeat to Murphy and calls for reform. It argues the party’s vitality remains, but urges democrats within to erase decades of corrupt leadership, unite with reformers, and resist public plunder.
A garbled report notes interference with progress and a patent matter described as out of season. It mentions a person or group facing actions for obstructing development and affecting an activity described as acropian. Details are unclear.
The article recounts Thomas Otway’s dramatic life and death at 33, tracing theories from an alehouse tragedy to a choking death after a charity alms give. It notes his famed Venice Preserved and the varied biographers Anthony a Wood Oldys Dennis and Cibber, with lingering questions about the exact cause of death.
Biographical sketch contrasts Thomas A Edison with political leaders, noting his rise from selling peanuts on the Grand Trunk railway to becoming a prolific inventor with 360 patents. It highlights his early ventures, persistent work ethic, New Jersey lab, and lack of public office or social prominence despite immense success.
The piece argues New York's City election shows the people can overthrow a corrupt machine by united, independent action without new ideologies. Voters must fulfill their duties, as splitting votes hands power to corruption, making the election a lesson for other communities.
Clifford Thorne argues at a Washington convention that government could seize railroads for par stock value, finance at 3 percent, and boost employee pay while still funding improvements. He contends, however, that government ownership would destroy private credit and raise costs, citing European nationalizations and U.S. debt dynamics to question feasibility and impact on capital markets.
A dense reflective piece on knowledge and open minded inquiry. It quotes Herbert Spencer about contempt prior to investigation and urges seeking out information before condemnation, arguing knowledge increases opportunity and happiness.
Fragmentary note from The Providence Journal discusses reforming the Fourth of July and urges promoting safe political campaigns. The readable text hints at broader reform goals and civic responsibility tied to public observances.
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