Hearst’s Sunday Ami and The Atlanta Georgian notice rates
The Georgia paper package lists mailing details and rates for subscriptions and change of address across domestic and international destinations. It notes publication by The Georgian Company and Hearst's Sunday Ame. The text references pricing for one month three months six months and annual foreign subscription options.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alabat Street
Atlanta
Hearst
Sunday Ami
Ur States
Canada
Mexico
Federal vs State Action on Child Labor in Congress
The piece argues for a federal child labor standard, noting a pending U S Congress bill prohibiting goods made by children under 14 or under 16 working over eight hours daily from interstate commerce. It contrasts State rights with Georgia legislators resisting federal scope while raising ages locally to 14, urging state leaders to settle the issue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Congress
United States Department of Labor
Committee On Labor
Congressional House of Representatives
South Carolina
Georgia
More Truth Than Poetry From James J Montague
A satirical verse recounts a milk wagon driver suing a railroad for damage while the railroad counters that the man caused a broken pane and owes court costs. A trolley collision leaves a store wrecked and leads to a seven thousand dollar award. A girder incident nets four dollars and fifty cents. The ISLE OF SAFETY and other items mock politics and safety, with quips about suffragists, traffic cops, and naval echoes for icebergs. The column closes with social sentiments about intellect and beauty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rown
Railroad Corporation
Brown
Jones
Isle OF Safety
Do Not Know About Infinity and Worlds Questioned
A letter replies to many queries about infinity and the universe. It asserts mathematicians cannot think of infinity and that science starts from facts not speculation, noting our sun has eight planets and countless suns may host many worlds, yet all are speculative and unknown.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Earth
Milky Way
Federation clubwomen could lead fashion reform at last
Dorothy Dix argues the Federation of Women's Clubs with over a million members holds real power to change style. She urges active pledge and boycott against Paris designs, noting American fashion as potential model with practicable, long lasting garments.
Modern Fashion's Curse Is Not Thinness but Fleetingness
The piece argues fashion’s problem lies not in being too thin but in changing rapidly, forcing women to invest time in clothing rather than more important matters. It suggests the Federation of Women's Clubs could improve things if they act, not merely speak, and urges concrete action over talk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Federation of Women's Clubs
United States
Federation of Women’s Clubs
Antony and Cleopatra Parody By William F. Kirk
A humorous monologue in verse ridiculing excess and aging with a Shakespearean parody tone. The speaker laments illness from cirrhosis and arterial trouble, recalling indulgence in gin fizzes and Egyptian cocktails while urging Cleopatra to abstain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Antony and Cleopatra
William F. Kirk
Also Mentioned on This Page
By T. E. Powers
Star Company
John
Fes
James J. Montague
the New Justice
Mith
Flinders
Smith
Winnipeg
Albania
Mr. Bryan
American Society For Thrift
Congress
D. F. Malone
Edgar Lucien Larkin
Dorothy DIX
Chicago
Paris
Federation
America
Egypt
The
Nile
Cleopatra
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