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This newspaper page contains 31 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Butler Herald
Location
Butler, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Jul 31, 1924
Page
8
A call to create a dedicated health protection fund in the state, with a fixed per capita allocation for the State Board of Health and special appropriations. Emphasizes the value of preventive care, sanitation, and disease control to preserve life and maximize workforce productivity.
Do not kill a mad dog when possible and confine it. Capture if feasible and delay treatment for those bitten unless on the face or head where immediate care is needed. If the animal cannot be captured it should be killed and the head sent to the State Board of Health for examination. Ship by express only.
The Legislature considers a 10 percent tax on moving pictures to fund health work across Georgia counties. Many counties cannot afford a health officer, and if the bill passes it will seed health projects statewide. State Board of Health demands have risen over 400 percent without budget increases. Free pamphlets on health topics are distributed. write with any health concern. Vaccination urged as typhoid fever history noted and autumnal fever awareness referenced.
A writer reflects on university students returning from breaks marked by fatigue and moral drift. He observes pale, tired undergraduates and notes the strain of leisure on virtue, suggesting physical tests for indulgence and noting vacation missteps as a test of character.
Dr Frederick Kr editor of Health explains blood pressure is not a new disease and varies with heart action and vessel resistance. High readings signal possible body issues rather than always heart or kidney disease, with many conditions showing elevated pressure without specific illnesses.
The notice touts Dodson's Liver Tone as a harmless alternative to calomel. It claims the tonic cleanses the liver without causing sickness or salivation and can be given to children, promising quick, gentle relief rather than harsh effects.
The article surveys cat beliefs and quirks from good luck when a black tom crosses a bride’s path to bad omens for sneezing and dreams. It notes dangers of witches spirits in water and on rooftops and warns seven years of bad luck for offending a witch.
The petrified forest in northern Arizona south of Adamana, designated as a national monument in 1908, contains vast silica replaced wood from cedars, with trunks over 100 feet long. The formations likely originated beside an inland sea and now resemble gems with chalcedony and agates.
Political announcement from George P. Munro seeking reelection to the office of Judge of the Superior Court in the Chattahoochee Circuit. It states the primary election is September 10 and expresses gratitude and commitment to service.
A 1924 ballot note from Frank McLaughlin pledges faithful administration of duties and seeks the influence and support of circuit voters for his Superior Court seat on September 10th reference.
A political notice proclaims candidacy for Solicitor General of the Chattahoochee Circuit under the Democratic primary rules on September 10, 1924. The candidate appeals for the support of citizens in Taylor County and the Chattahoochee area and pledges faithful service if elected.
A fragmented campaign note from a candidate in the Chattahoochee Circuit seeks voter support in Taylor County. The message asserts a pledge free approach and promises to render office with integrity, asking for public backing.
Gilbert W. Fincher announces his candidacy for Solicitor General of the Chattahoochee Circuit, subject to the September primary. He asks for the support and influence of circuit residents.
A statement from two candidates seeking re election to the office of Solicitor General in the Chattahoochee Circuit notes the upcoming primary in September. The plea highlights the endorsed official’s duty and two years of prior experience as essential to continued public service.
Candidate J. J. Windham announces his run for Representative from Taylor County in the September State Primary and asks for support from all voters. He pledges to work hard for the people if elected.
A letter from G. C. Smith to the Taylor county voters explains support for the Georgia General Assembly race with a September 10 primary. He pledges to guard local and state interests, back good roads and schools, and pursue economical administration.
A candidate declares devotion to protecting people and property, decries high taxes and unnecessary state and county bureaus, and asks Taylor County voters for support in the September Democratic primary. He cites legislative experience and pledges practical service to the county and state, thanking supporters in advance.
G A Roberts announces candidacy for Taylor County tax collector and appeals for support. He notes years of involvement in county business affairs and pledges service meeting public approval.
A candidate for Tay lor county tax collector announces candidacy for the full term beginning January 1, 1925. He seeks votes and support from all county voters, pledging to conduct the office with diligence and in the best interests of the people.
A prospective Georgia candidate outlines a campaign for the State General Assembly. He appeals to both men and women voters, citing experience and interest in public affairs of the county and pledges sincere service if nominated and elected.
W. Ht. Sealy announces his bid for Tax Collector of Taylor County and pledges faithful duties if elected. He asks voters for their support and influence.
Reynolds Georgia resident R C Perkins announces candidacy for Tax Collector of Taylor County. He says he is running for the office to serve and asks for votes and support from friends. He emphasizes competence and dedication to the role.
The London Gazette, England's state newspaper, traces its lineage to the Oxford Gazette established for Charles II. It marks 258 years since its first issue during the plague era when the court fled to Oxford.
A brief note traces stringed instruments to Egypt in the Middle Ages, noting their origin from the Egyptian tute and their historical lineage through the period.
John Aubrey in Brief Lives attributes the invention of cribbage to Ste Joke Snékling, a figure said to have lived from 1692 to 1642, though the dates and attribution reflect antiquated lore and confusion.
A resident announces candidacy for Tax Collector of Taylor County. He solicits support from voters and pledges faithful discharge of duties if nominated.
C. E. Averett announces candidacy for Tax Collector of Taylor County. He pledges to discharge duties fairly and impartially and to campaign on a high plane with clean methods and respectful conduct toward opponents.
A brief endorsement letter from R. Hicks Brown declares intent to serve if elected and asks for votes and influence from friends. The signer signs off with respect and appreciation for support.
T J Amos respectfully announces his candidacy for Tax Collector of Taylor County, subject to the September 10 1924 primary. He seeks one term and asks for support from friends and citizens. He pledges to conduct the office in the best possible manner. July List 1924.
A letter to voters in Taylor County from H. H. Harmon urging support for his candidacy as Tax Collector in the upcoming special primary on September 10. He pledges his best service and thanks readers for their support.
A fragment reflects on friendship and affection born from recognizing shared flaws. It suggests a view of love rooted in acceptance rather than superiority, noting how a friend values another despite imperfections. The tone is poetic and introspective.
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