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Miss Atlanta's Paper Is The Georgian
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M. Atlanta’s Paper Is
The Georgian
He relies upon The Georgian for a complete,
compact and clear presentation of the day’s news,
sees Spang’s cartoons. Then on to the editorials,
where he finds the highest-priced editors and ar
tists in America, such as James B. Nevin, John
Temple Graves, Arthur Brisbane, Gnmtt ‘P.
Serviss, Winifred Black, Winsor MeCay, Hal
Coffman, ete. Next in order come Dudley Glass,
the market and financial page, and so on—inter
est, aceuracy, elearness.
The Atlanta I Zc the
Georglan week
~ L here’s An Education in The Georgian™
' DON'T BOTHER ME NOW) -
J GOTTA "GAGEMENT AT
THE CAPITOLTO MEET HUGH
DORSEY , JOE HILL HALL ;
EVERNBODY!
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Subscribe Now Through Your Agent or Carner or by Phoning Main 100—Atlanta Main 8000
NO- HO! THAT LITTLE WENIE L=s
CONVERSING WITH GOVERNORS
AND LEGISLATORS !~ OH, AGNES,
R THIS 15 RicH ! (e
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HEARST'S SUNDAY AMERICAN - A _Newgzaper for Peonle Who Think — SUNDAY, JULY 22, 1917.
’
Young Mr. Atlanta’s
Paper Is The Georgian
The young man of today-—full of life and ener
gv—ALL sporting blood. On the sport pages of
The Georgian he’s “‘in his glory’’—running along
with experts Harry Lewis, James J. Corbett,
George E. Phair, Coach Heisman, ‘‘The Crackers
and the Gal’’ cartoons by Frank L. Stanton, Jr.,
—‘lndoor Sports’’ and ‘‘Silk Hat Harry” by
Tad; ‘‘Penny Ante’’ by Jean Knott. ALL THE
SPORT NEWS-—and top-noteh features—author
itative comment. ‘‘lt’s only in The Georgian that
vou get such stars as these.”’
or with The Big l SC the
Sunday American wéeek
a i [oM- SweeT ENGLISH LAVENDERT
» \ L WHY DOES THIS BOY HAVE
; _ i To MaKE ME GRINSof!
_ B 8 ~ HO! Ha - HAW!- HEE-€ |
%@ HERE, SON~
AL | GIMME A
o GEORGIAN!
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HE subscribes to The Atlanta Georgian because The Atlanta Georgian is written in her
way; edited in those ideals of wholesomeness and progressiveness which are her own.
A clean, wholesome newspaper anticipating her needs, interests, hopes and pleasure.
She subscribes to The Atlanta Georgian because in civic and social movements Southern
Women are as keenly interested as men, and The Atlanta Georgian recognizes this — and
news is gathered for her in a woman’s way by the most famous women writers of today—
such as Mrs. Wilson Woodrow, Winifred Black, Mary Ellen Sigsbee (a gifted writer and
artist), Ann Lisle, Virginia Terhune Van De Water and—NELL BRINKLEY. “it is only
in The Georgian that you get such stars as these.” '
As to SOCIETY NEWS—Polly Peachtree and her assistants compile the Society pages of
The Atlanta Georgian in such a way as is complimented by the entire State—presenting the
news of Society, Clubs, Chapters, Organizations and every item of interest FIRST, AC
CURATE, COMPLETE—and so very interestingly well written that it is more than news.
In every instance—from first page to last—The Georgian is THE VERY BEST. Long before
the present State prohibition law went into effect The Atlanta Georgian barred whisky, wine,
beer, etc., advertisements from its columns. For this newspaper is for HOMES. During
the past year The Atlanta Georgian has refused thousands upon thousands of dollars of ad
vertising (which was eagerly accepted by other newspapers), because The Georgian did not
believe in the products advertised.
The Atlanta Georgian is ““The Newspaper of The Home" because it offers THE VERY BEST
in every way. In cleanliness, in wholesomeness, in accuracy, in ideals, in first news, in
writers and artists.
Subscribe to it! s
The Atlanta Kiddies
Paver Is The Georgian
Every day The Georgian brings them a full
page of funnies—America’s best humor. (And
just wateh the kiddies pour over 'em.) ‘‘Bring
ing Up Father,”” by George McManus; ‘‘Baron
Bean,”’ by (George Herriman; ‘‘Polly and Her
JPals,”” by CLff Sterrett; ‘‘Jerry on the Job,”” by
Hoban; ‘“Us Boys,”” by Tom Mc¢Namara; ‘‘Krazy
Kat,”” by Herriman, and the two soldier boys at
the-top-to-the-left by Stanton.
(iive 'em the funnies!
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¥ Tho House ia going to be asked | o Senator Boyce Ficklen, ot th /
tbunly(: mmmf‘r’ ‘"n'- um:u r:u- Twenty-ninth, admits that ne
olutien, offered by Senator An- Gosan’t know much sbout “phre.
draws, of Pulton, providing tor an | NOlOßYE—hardly knows the mean+
7\ investigation of sood ..5 coal ing of the word—but whon 1t
prices in Goorgla. The Benate | €OMes to plain, everyday. ordi
indorsed (he proposition heartily, nary “character reading.” he says
wnd Senator Andiews is of the that he's “a bird,” and thar he
opinfon that the House will act can tell Ly the color of a man’
wimilarly, eved and of his halr and other
“This lan’t going to be any per- | [neaT “defacements” just what he ( "
| tunctory investigation,” We said will do vnder certaln ?«ndlllonl.
"It 1 the ln!nnlfon 1o got to the And _he {0" even further and
buttom of the question, and find #ayy that he can tell by thé col
:;uh!o‘r one thing -'v;r coal worth ;’:,:; & “ror just how far It can
st winter s selling for close
‘1 1o # now. It is going to be de- Eyarybody vack in Washigston, "
fermined whether & combination | Nis home town, can vouch ar this
or an economic condition or u | SAtement, he save. |
“n’:‘e‘. or anything else W Lo RS U
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The resolution pro AIAA‘“OIIM:‘ fl‘: l‘ich('l.coana 'l‘l
v‘:‘."‘.’::l‘m"" %::.-'3" islataie, r(,\‘mlu s nothing new
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65(: the
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A Cartoon by Frank L. Stanton, Jr.
’
Everybody's Paper Is
The Georglan
For here is an “all-round” paper. Com
plete, from any way you look at it.
NEWS | “'MARKETS ..
SOCIETY" HUMOR
SPORTS EDITORIALS
“The Newspaper of the Home and The
South’s Greatest Newspaper.”'
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