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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Carroll Free Press
Location
Carrollton, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Jan 19, 1922
Page
4
A columnist argues that moving a well pump into the kitchen frees women from long treks to distant wells. The change, though costly, increases energy and productivity, preventing ongoing physical strain and wasted effort from decades of labor.
The article warns farmers and townspeople about a modern confidence scheme where convincing outsiders pose as bankers offering guaranteed high–interest investments. It urges caution with real estate mortgages and nearby ventures, noting even solid seeming schemes can fail and advising use of trusted local bankers.
A city scene shows a policeman guiding a child across a street and a porter on a crowded train making polite station announcements. A politician with public spirit is praised while optimism and civic observations color a busy urban day.
A naval committee at the army conference urges outlawing poison gas and submarine attacks on merchant ships. If five powers ratify, this marks a major shift toward civilized dispute resolution. Democracies will punish violators as outlaws, strengthening adherence to international pledges.
Failroad notes thefts rising with 20 424 reported as property of the railroad. Young men on the move are increasingly involved while old-time tramps decline. Passengers who buy tickets pay for those who steal rides. injuries from theft are a poor investment.
Ernest Hastings compares advertising to the wind in a fable about an advertising man and a merchant. The dialogue enlivens the idea that advertising remains unseen yet its effects are visible in sales and attention. The tale illustrates advertising as a pervasive, invisible force shaping consumer behavior.
The article urges farming consolidation to cut distribution costs and boost profits. It argues neighbors should specialize in a few linked production lines nearby, reduce middlemen, and market cooperatively while avoiding overconcentration. Diversification remains advised beyond a single focus.
A collage of quips and satirical snippets from multiple papers. The notes poke fun at wartime casualties, Christmas spending, wealth in media, a new medical building, and a humorous exchange after a women’s meeting.
This fragment from a weekly issue lists famous lines about self, education, and virtue from Lowell Arnold Addison and Carlyle. It hints at the role of books in shaping the soul and the moral measure of manhood as reflected in literary reflections.
The Georgia Attorney General notes opposition to 1921 pension cuts for Confederate veterans and argues the law limits payments to pre 1919 pensioners. He urges restoration of pre 1919 pension levels and explains legislative intent and financial stress behind the changes.
All day meeting attended by residents from surrounding communities. A church is being formed at Five Points with 27 members already joined. Rev. Wommack of Kansas to preach first Saturday night. Regular meetings set for the third Sunday each month and the preceding Saturday. Local families traveled by wagon and auto to events. several residents returned from visits to Atlanta and Poplar Springs.
The State of Georgia Solicitor files a petition in Carroll Superior Court to confirm and validate 40000 in bonds for building and equipping a school in Local School District No. 40 Carroll County. Hearing set February 4, 1928 before Judge C. E. Roop at Carrollton. Citizens within the district may appear or object.
Citizens commend the mail carrier Mr. P. W. Ross for his kindness and cheer. Meanwhile roguers threaten a chicken raid in the locality, prompting local vigilance.
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