Constitution on Sale in New York City After Jeane Day
The Constitution is offered for sale in New York City by 2 p.m. the day after Jeane. The item is advertised near Times Building at Broadway and Forty-Second Street and at Broadway and Twenty-Ninth Street. The notice discusses copyright, AP use rights, and mentions Georgia author whose works celebrate mountain life and rural families.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
Jeane
Broadway
Times Building
Associated Press
Georgia Senate backs $60 million highway bond plan in vote count
The Senate approved two constitutional amendments to authorize a 60 million dollar bond issue for good roads and to back the bond with state credit, with only one negative vote and no dissents. The measures await House second reading and potential passage as momentum builds for a sweeping highway program in Georgia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
House
Assembly
Geor Automobile Association
Ora
Ople
Georgia
Tarben's Work and Literary World Pursuit
A fragmentary notice follows a young author Tarben seeking guidance from Dean Howells to stay within a seven and rule of literary form. The snippet hints at debates over style and worldliness in the early career.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tarben
Dean Howells
Striking rail workers defy leaders and threaten national order
The editorial denounces railway shopmen for refusing to return to work amid grievances, arguing their defiance undermines labor unity and jeopardizes public confidence in proposed tri partite control of railroads. It warns such mutiny could spark local suffering or nationwide chaos if patterns repeat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Senate OKs 5,000 Salaries for Railroad Board Members
The Senate unanimously votes to raise railroad commission salaries to 5,000 a year with chairman at 5,000 and other members at 2,000. The House supports only the chairman’s raise, keeps other members at 3,000, reflecting a general pay increase trend amid rising living costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
State Railroad Commission
House
Railroad Commission
Just From Georgia 02 FRANK L. STANTON
The article blends verse pieces and editorial snips from The Commerce News and Banks County Journal. It reflects regional chatter on weather, local theater, a surge of divorces in court, chicken pricing, and advice for debtors, all via a folksy, period voice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kent Follerin
The
Sun
Commerce News
Salvation Army
Banks County Journal
Journal
Lawyer Roy Dorsey Denounces Illicit Car Search
The Constitution urges restraint and legal process after two Atlanta citizens accused county officers of an unwarranted search of their car for liquor. An official probe cleared the officers but prompted appeals for firm adherence to law to protect liberty and public trust in government.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
Nquor
Harris Visits Atlanta as Georgia Senator Promotes Farm Prices
Senator William J. Harris spent yesterday in Atlanta mingling with lawmakers and visitors at the capitol and Ansley Hotel. He backs regulating the packing industry to ensure Georgia farmers receive the Chicago meat price schedule and pledged to press the issue before returning to Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William J. Harris
Capitol
Senate
House
Atlanta
Washington
Ansley Hotel
Judge Sibley
Harris
Sibley
Georgia
Harris Io
Chicago
Senate Action on Cotton Cable Messages to Germany
Harogy Jordan reports that a joint resolution urges the president and Congress to ensure cotton cable messages reach Germany. The aim is to prevent price depressions and continental market shutouts, alleging British obstruction to favor English spinners. Jordan says U S authorities secured a wireless link from the navy to transmit messages to Hamburg and Bremen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
House
Congress
Germany
Harvey Jordan
Rotterdam
Hamburg
Bremen
Jordan
Washington
United States
Belgium
Holland
State’ Department
Navy Wireless Department
Navy
Nauen
Bréman
Europe
Tablet Unveiled Honoring South Poet Priest Father Ryan
A memorial tablet was unveiled by the Daughters of the Confederacy in front of St. Honiface’s church in Louisville for Rev. Abram J. Ryan. Born August 15, 1839 in Norfolk, he served as Confederate army chaplain and became a famed poet whose works inspired soldiers and mourners alike. He died March 22, 1886, in Louisville and was buried in Mobile after serving St. Mary’s church.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Father Ryan
Andrew Carneste
Daughters of the Confederacy
St. Honiface’s Church
Louisville
Abram J. Ryan
Norfolk
Southland
St. Boniface’s Church
Mobile
Ala
St. Mary's Church
Macon Offer Mirrored as Newsboy's Billion Dollar Bet
TERRELL SIMMONS writes that Macon's proposal to donate three million dollars to move the state capital to Macon echoes a boy's outrageous bet. He argues Macon's bonds exceed safe limits, risk credit and marketability, and predicts the state would end up financing the plan if voters approve. August 9, 1910. 925 Peachtree Street.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madster Constitution
Macon
Georgia
State of
Casa
A Serenade by Moonlight and a Wistful Night
A fragmented verse presents a serenade whispered beneath a lattice where a soft flute note and moonlit love evoke hope. The scene centers on a dreamy, mysterious speaker and a brown eyed observer, lingering in a quiet garden.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Weil
Georgia Farmer Demands Probe of Agriculture Dept
Editor notes Barrett Covington resolution to inquire into the inner circle of the department of agriculture. Critics say Commissioner Brown violated laws, appointed hundreds of employees, and dodges scrutiny. Barrett Covington and Johnson push for investigation while Brown denounces partiality and urges broader departmental review.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Covington
Department of Agriculture
J. J. Brown
Commissioner of Agriculture
Brown
Jim Price
Barrett
Johnson
Bartow
Charles 8
WA. Covington
Colquitt
J.rown
Tom Hudson
Department of State
General Assembly
Old Roots and New Fillings
Health column by Dr. William Brady explains that older root canal methods often left unseen apical gaps, risking silent abscesses and systemic trouble. Modern practice uses diagnostic wires and X rays to confirm the apex, then gutta percha fills the canal and post-fill X rays verify complete seal. If modern treatment is unavailable, extraction is the best alternative.
Symptoms of chronic appendicitis and public Q&A
Question and answer column discusses chronic appendicitis symptoms. Main signs listed include constipation, indigestion and stomach trouble, with onset often after age thirty and no single characteristic symptom. The column notes that diagnosis or personal treatment cannot be given by mail and invites general health inquiries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brady
William Brady
Care
The
Centennial tribute to Charles Kingsley as labor champion
Newell Dwight Hillis profiles Charles Kingsley born centennial, praising his early night schools, anti poverty stance, and widening impact. Highlights include Alton Lock as a test of fate, Hypatia as historical novel, Water Babies popular with children, and Kingsley’s role in labor movements and Christian socialism. He challenged factory excess, dwelt among workers, and lectured to crowds at St. Pauls and Westminster Abbey.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Kingsley
Stanley
Manning
Ao Bright and Cobden
Thomas Arenold
Gladstone
Dr. Hillis
England
Great Inch
Kingsley
Alton Locka
Hypatia
Westward Ho
Stevenson
Hawthorne
St. Paul's
Westminster Abbey
Tie
War Cripples and the Vocational Board Debated
A Philadelphia dispatch argues criticism of the federal board for vocational education is unfairly blamed for training delays. The piece notes delays in compensation by the bureau of war risk insurance affect placement and wages, shaping public perception of all government agencies involved.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia Dispatch
Federal Board For Vocational Education
Vocation Board
Friends
Charity
Tna
Federal Board For Yotational Education
Bureau of War Risk Insurance
Federal Board For Votational Education
Berar
Prominent Ale Woman Speaks on Justice and Voters
A letter condemns the Milan Georgia lynching of a 72 year old Black man for defending his home. The writer argues for better law enforcement, women’s suffrage in 1920, compulsory education, and ending child labor, urging removal of ignorant, non-progressive leaders from southern states.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milan
Aouth
Ceac
Missing or garbled OCR fragment information
Fragmentary text from a historical newspaper yields no clear events names dates places or actions. The readable content is insufficient to form a valid headline or a substantive summary with distinct entities.
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Soa
Eer
Aingle Cenler
Senday
F& Holliday
Constitution Bullading
Constitution
Riggs Building
J. A. Hotloman
Pices Hus
Vly and
Henday
Frank L. Stanton
Solerin
Sunflower
Mister Sun
Arkansas
Roy Dorsey
James A. Hollomon
Harogy Jordan
South
Big South Georgia Farmer
M.D
Columbia News
Alta
Saveral Angies
Figia
Barret
Moualtrie
Batt
Newell Dwight Hillis
Federal Vocational Board
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