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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Carroll Free Press
Location
Carrollton, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Aug 10, 1922
Page
3
Mrs Mary Sherman of Lake Michigan shares a testimonial after a year of irregularities and weakness. She reports improvement after using Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and Sanative Wash and declares herself cured. The letter urges others to try the remedy when a family doctor cannot help.
The Farm Journal reports wheat and other crops expanding in Montana and the Dakotas with high wages for harvest help. Georgia topics include alfalfa trials, soil and lime use, inoculation needs, and seed sources, plus Carroll County farm club plans for the August 30 hog sale and a cooperative marketing talk by R F Whelchel. Five Carroll entrants attend the Short Course in Athens.
The article surveys proverbs from the Orient and West, warning fatigue harms progress, urging use of labor-saving devices, balance in hard work, and prioritizing health. It links thrift, sanitation, and education to lasting vitality and agricultural progress, ending with a note on alfalfa as a forage crop.
James Beall proclaims his candidacy for a Georgia General Assembly seat in the upcoming September primary. He asks for votes and influence, pledging to serve to the best of his ability if elected.
Railway executives representing more than 180 Class I lines state that all strikers must be returned to work with seniority and rights intact. They urge honoring the Labor Board decisions, protecting loyal in-service and new employees, and warn that depriving seniority would discredit the board and undermine industrial peace.
A historic figure among Gen. Miles’s draftees, Liver-Eatin Johnson earned his fierce nickname after legends claim he ate enemies’ livers during the Wolf Mountain clash with Crazy Horse’s Sioux in 1877. Descriptions note his immense frame, red hair, and stubborn hatless bravado, with Beicher chiding him as a “gniler-headed Injun.”
In 1869 aboard the Nile steamboat near Musselshell River Montana two wood hawks known as X Belcher and Liver-Eatin Johnson entertain eastern tourists. Belcher, famed scout and Montana mining camp leader, later sheriff of Lewis and Clark County, quips about sending his wife to Rome to roam the prairie and cements a fearsome reputation with sharp warnings signed X.
The article argues that moral laws and biblical injunctions parallel modern sanitary ethics. It highlights God providing water and bread to the Israelites as a sanitary miracle, lists diseases preventable by hygiene, and condemns clergymen who denigrate public health efforts as contravening both science and religion. It condemns imprudent deaths as preventable and calls for scientific, moral, and religious effort to conserve health.
War era calls to women to stand on guard fade as peace weaves neglect into habit. The piece warns against a double standard, urges business leaders to act, and cites social evil as a lasting concern while urging vigilance for future challenges.
A piece urging boys to accept a sacred calling of fatherhood and to learn the sacredness of the body from mothers. It argues parents neglecting such teaching miss a key chance, citing State Board of Health materials like Keeping Fit and Sex Education In the Home as accessible guides.
A health officer argues that contagious disease control requires public cooperation through education persuasion and organization. Immunization of children against diphtheria is urged as part of prevention, asserting that prevention is better than cure.
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