Try 7 days of FREE access to billions of articles

Start Free Trial

Atlanta Constitution in Atlanta, Georgia

We have 1,947,233 pages in Georgia

View this page and access billions of articles with a 7-day free trial.

Start Free Trial

This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!

Start Free Trial

Cancel anytime, risk free

Not what you were looking for? Search our billions of articles

Advanced Search

Articles on This Page

This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Atlanta Constitution

Location

Atlanta, Georgia, United States of America

Date

Aug 13, 1913

Page

13

Atlanta to Macon Highway Debate Prompts Shorter Route

Frank Reagan argues for a shorter better highway from Atlanta to Macon via WePouough, contending the best highway will emerge regardless of route. He criticizes the old Central railroad corridor as underused and urges local towns to wake up to new competition and travel gains.

Medonough Griffin Atlanta Wacon WeDonough Macon Central Railroad Georgia

Tariff Revision Urged as Congress Delays Currency Plan

Congress faces pressure to speed tariff revision amid fears of Senate filibuster to delay currency reform. Leaders like Todro, Cockinger, Simmons, and Lodge urge action, noting impending duties on $166.0 million in imports held in bonded warehouses. A timely pass is urged with the motto Do It Now.

Congress Senate Srnatore Todro Llinger Imer House of Congress Senator Simmons North Lodge Universt

Georgia Forwards Tax Equalization Move After Senate Substitute

Georgia lawmakers approve the senate substitute for tax equalization using county boards and a state commissioner, praised by Speaker Burwell and Governor Slaton for steadying finances and strengthening the state. The measure marks a turning point toward forward progress, with teachers to be paid promptly and public schools safeguarded.

House of Representatives Senate Burwell House Georgii Georgia Slaton General Assembly George

Governor Linds Mission and Wilsons Peace Efforts

President Wilson 36 to be congratulated upon his attempt to peaceably settle the Mexican situation. The Huerta administration shows weakness and hold on power, while American newspapers question the wisdom of exposing Mr Lind to danger. The White House promises protection as discussions of personal diplomacy continue.

Mexico City United States Mexico Washington White House Wilson Foreign Relations Committee Crawford North Dakota Senate Moshe Carranza Bacon Congress War Mr Ling Wexiett Linds

The Plowboy and the Joys of Field Labor

A Scotsman style meditation on plowing, whistling, and the farmer’s toil. It argues plowing builds strength, appetite, and character, contrasting the plowman’s rough work with leisure, and noting economic and moral rewards of honest labor for young men.

Atlanta

When the Rain Comes and Other Georgian Musings

A muddled collection of verse and prose notes from Georgia topics. It blends poems about rain on graves with political humor about a legislator and family vignettes from plantation life. Readers find musings on weather, politics, and daily social tales without a single coherent feature.

Shorter and Better Highway to Macon

A 1918 letter to the Constitution promotes a shortened Atlanta to Macon route via McDonough Conley Stockbridge and Forsyth claiming a total distance saving of about 11 miles. The plan cites DeKalb and Henry counties incentives and a board of trade push to gain official cooperation and construct a four mile impassable segment near McDonough. Franklin Reagan of McDonough urges the change and support from local officials.

Constitution Atlanta Macon Mantas Door General Prison Conley Stockbridge White House Locust Grove Jackson Indian Spring Foces Forsyt McDonough Alanta WeDoonuzh Jakeon Javkeon Indian Spring Forsyth DeKalb Henry DeKalb County Donough Frank Reagan Henry County Alan Shorten

Morgan's Escape Mystery in Civil War Prison Tales

The article recounts John Hunt Morgan's Civil War raids into Kentucky Ohio and Indiana in 1862 63 and his dramatic escape from the Columbus Ohio penitentiary amid disputed claims of a tunnel escape and subsequent travels through Kentucky Tennessee and Georgia before his death in 1864 The piece notes contested evidence about the tunnel its length and whether authorities aided the escape and mentions wide postwar discussion on the event.

John Hunt Morgen Morgan Kentucky Ohio Indiana Aeto Columbus Morgan Mukbed Aie Cinemmatt paBwcar Ubia Ter Assante Orce Tennessee Georgia Richmond Foronta East Paitia Wmrsaq Sane Tappare Morwan

Making Better Lawyers Falter Constitution

Earl Sims urges Georgia lawmakers to raise the standard of legal practice and remove deadbeat lawyers and ambulance chasers. He argues a proposed bill would curb unqualified practitioners infesting the state. Atlanta, August 11, 1913.

Earl Sims Georgia Stevens Atlanta

Team Work by George Matthew Adams

An early 20th century moral essay extols team work as the force behind success in sports, business, and daily life. It argues the brain and body must coordinate, urging daily practice of individual and collective effort to avoid waste and improve efficiency.

George Matthew Adams

Bacon County Plaque for Senator Baon’s Historic Election

Georgia should honor United States Senator Baon as the first popularly chosen American senator by creating a new Bacon County named to mark this reforma tion era milestone. The proposal argues a statewide tribute matching past county namings for eminent Georgians and notable service in the U.S. Senate.

Augustus Cetaylus Baon United States Georgia An Som V. Sonali Drew Jackson Sericea Senate Raran House of Jackson Crawford Berrien Dawson Colquitt Toombs Stephens Cobb Ben Hill

Coffee consumption per person by country and heavy drinkers

The United States averages about 9 pounds per person and 360,000 heavy coffee drinkers last year. Germany records 540 pounds per person, South Africa 7 pounds, Britain 63 pounds, Holland leads with 157.2 pounds, and Tritgium follows with 70.9 pounds per person, reflecting wide national differences in coffee use.

United States South Africa Great Britain Holland

Old Time Juries Fined By Monarchy Through Centuries

A historical note recalls how juries faced royal penalties for verdicts the crown disfavored. Queen Mary fined an unwilling jury £2000 after a non convict verdict, and Elizabeth repeated the practice, which persisted until 1670 when the fine by Jeffreya was overturned on appeal.

Siricholas Throckmerton Queen Mary Elizabeth Jefreya

Also Mentioned on This Page

Mali Athinta Jonn Ve Jr Charse New York City Hutalings Vewartands Broadway Ferty Mes Puildic & Corner Strey G Bradley WePouough Frank 1 Stanton Bret Lightnin Bret Thunder Dal Jnbs Greef Hag Pragah Sol Jones Tribultum John H Morgan Sam Grand Old State The Indianapolis News
Search Courier

Search the Atlanta Constitution Today with a Free Trial

We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.

Not Finding What You Were Looking for on This Page of The Atlanta Constitution?

People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!

Looking Courier

Browse Newspapers

You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!

By Location

By Location

Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.

Browse by Location
By Date

By Date

Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.

Browse by Date
By Publication

By Publication

Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.

Browse by Publication