Constitution Building ad manager in Atlanta notices
The text lists J. B. Holliday as sole advertising manager for the territory of The Constitution in Atlanta with related contact details. It mentions distribution points in New York and Washington offices, and notes the paper is not responsible for advance payments to out of town carriers. The Associated Press policy statement is included.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hally
Bonday
J. B Holliday
Constitution Building
el Tercitory Votaide
Atlanta
Constitution Washington
New Kobitt House
Fourteenth
Associated Press
Newa
Iocal News
Nercin
Europe
Atlanta Faces Bond Proposal Vote March 8
City council considers appointing a bond commission to oversee an $8.85 million municipal bond issue. The mayor plans to nominate two members noted for honesty and public trust, aiming to safeguard funds and ensure value for the city’s improvements. If approved, Atlanta prepares for a major forward step in its history.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
American Association of Engineers
Bond Commission
In the Rare Book Class and a Judge Lindsey Controversy
A discussion of literary reputations with long deceased authors, then focus on Judge Ben Lindsey of Denver who defied a $500 fine by refusing to disclose a boy’s confidential information. The piece lauds his honesty, notes the newsboys' plan to pay the fine, and argues the judge’s principle is ancient but risks his usefulness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iead
Mark Twain
Ben B. Lindsey
Denver
Colo
Colorado
Superior Court
Lindsey
Supreme Court of the United States
Newsboys
Bar
Ghosts would cheer at book sale prices for poets and authors
A column notes rare book sales reveal high bids for manuscripts like Byron's Sardanapalus at 3300 dollars and reflect on how future fame and library safekeeping reward talent. It highlights living writers who persevere despite uncertain late recognition and rely on multiple projects to pay rent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Byron
From Georgia and Country Bits in One Page
A compact collage of regional verse and humorous snippets by various contributors. Includes lyric fragments about weather, happiness, and farming life, plus quips and brief notices from multiple Georgia newspapers and towns. Contains oblique obituaries and playful lines, reflecting local tone and era.
Care as a Curse to Man Poem Reflection by Hubner
An urch rare poetic reflection warns care is a world old curse and urges wiser living. Charles W. Hubner credits I Stevenson for a truth turning to joy, noting how care can exhaust life, dull perception, and even kill spirit. The piece advocates happiness and wiser plans to counter care’s harm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles W. Hubner
Burial Place of Prof Pressley Revealed
S. P. Orr of Athens recalls a quest to locate the burial site of Prof Samuel P. Pressley a Belles lettres professor at Franklin College now the University of Georgia. He later learned from two Atlanta women that the professor was buried in the old Athens cemetery long neglected. February 5, 1921.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pressley
South Carolina
Athens
Samuel P. Preasley
Belles-letras
Frankin College
University of Georgia
Cama
Presaces
Inet
Guy
Atlanta
É S.P. Orr
Bits of New York Life in McIntyre Diary From 1900s Broadway
A diary fragment from New York City on February 6 recounts shopping for a dog sweater near Longacre Square, socializing with Gene Buck and others, and attending the film Way Down East. The entry notes aging, theater crowds, and a humorous tale of Anna Oakley punch tickets, plus a report on Ethel Levey’s return from England with daughter Georgette Cohan appearing on stage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Samuel Pepys
Longacre Square
Gene Buck
Dave Stamper
Harry Carroll
G. Buck
Broadway
Gee C. DeWoody
R. Rohn
Tribune
Ilmaera
Briggs
Webster
Florida
Anna Oakley
Ethel Levey
George M. Cohan
England
Georgette Cohan
George M
The Madness of War Aptly Characterized by Well Known Citizen
A letter from M. D. R. Stone of Atlanta argues against enormous military build ups and payment by citizens for foreign aid. He urges courts to settle disputes, proposes international arbitration, and laments endless arms race creating harm and cost. He suggests redirecting funds to children and peace efforts.
Health Talks on Bad Taste in Mouth From Many Causes
Dr Louis H Levy explains a brassy mouth taste from electrochemical action between dissimilar dental metals. Alkaline mouth washes or milk of magnesia may help. Causes include decayed teeth, pyorrhea, mouth breathers, digestive disorders with reverse peristalsis, bile habits, arteriosclerosis, nephritis, tonsil secretions, nasal sinus infections, and certain medications.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louis H Levy
New York Medical Journal
Levy
Lavy
Bright
Thomas F. Reilly
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS ON BABY CARE AND ATHLETICS
A reader asks about a newborn with an arm fracture found a week after birth and whether early doctor exams are essential. The answer notes that life priority may delay inspection but proper medical care matters. with fractures, healing is possible, though strength depends on treatment. A separate question on running and life span is discussed: extreme endurance may overtax the heart, but intelligent athletic activity tends to lengthen life. overtraining without supervision risks heart failure in emergencies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roon
Becusa
Big Bold Things Move The World
A fragmented reflection on big bold endeavors that shaped history. It cites canal and railroad feats across Panama and Utah, New York tunnels, and Columbus. It celebrates bold minds who imagined and achieved far beyond the ordinary, urging perseverance through failures toward lasting progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Panama
Great Salt Lake
Utah
New York
New Jersey
Hudson River
Columbus
Iinet
Atlanta and the Vice President's Overcoat
The Louisville Times notes Atlanta police admitted the overcoat of Vice President-elect Calvin Coolidge was stolen during a visit by Massachusetts Governor. The piece mocks civic pride, suggests a cover up, and urges restitution by buying a new coat while joking about northern weather and a groundhog in the south.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louisville
Atlanta Police Department
Calvin Coolidge
Massachuseta
Atlanta
Coolidge
Mason and Dixon Line
Boston
Bar Harbor
Zurlea
Poetic Vision of Light and Creation by Palmer
An 18th century inspired ode by William Pitt Palmer extols light as divine craft. The speaker traces creation from primal gloom to dawn, evoking Eden, the Ark, and heavenly mercy. The verse weaves celestial imagery with nature, praising illumination as the earth’s steadfast benefactor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Pitt Palmer
What the Stars Predict and a Birth Day Warning
A fragmented forecast predicts a tense year with propaganda influencing public opinion and unlucky periods for new business ventures. It notes expected severe earthquake shocks after the new moon and advises targeted guidance for Petrona born today to avoid litigation and develop practical skills. mentions children born this day may have extraordinary abilities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Petrona
History of Georgia State Seal Georgia Day feature
The article recounts Georgia Day on February 12 set by 1909 law and traces the state seal from colonial and royal designs to the modern 1915 seal. It discusses dual faces, symbols of agriculture and commerce, three pillar seal of the three branches, and the role of Montesquieu in American constitutional thought. It notes revisions in 1861 1863 1799 1777 1778 and 1915, the cost and makers, and ends with endorsement by the state school superintendent urging Georgia Day activities in schools.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgia
Oglethorpe
Savannah
McLendon
General Assembly
Colonia Georgia
Chadrier
America
Thomas McKean
State of
United States
State of Georgia
S. Stafford
George N. Lester
B. Bieham
Milledgeville
Joseph M. Brown
Secretary of State
Orready
Brown
Maler & Berkele, Inc
Atlanta
J W_ Streager
John M Slaton
Uke &T
James Wilson
Haron de Mone
Witesquiau
Amerty
Senate
Baron de Montesquieu
Starving Babies of Europe Benefit Concert
Starving babies of Europe will be aided by a concert by Enrico Selde and his orchestra at the Howard Theater next Friday morning. The Howard Orchestra, soloists and conductors contribute a premier program, offered at 25 cents despite many musicians’ salaries totaling thousands.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Enrico Selde
Howard Theater
Howard Orchestra
New York
Ralph H DeBruler
Fair Weather Gives Way to Rain in Washington Area
Sunday brought bright skies and crowded Grant Park as holiday-makers enjoyed springlike weather. Forecaster predicts rain tonight or sooner with continued rain Tuesday and increasing cloudiness, signaling a shift from sunshine to wet conditions. Roadways and trolleys were busy as residents sought country getaways before the weather changes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Tman
Grant Park
Well Known Novelist Herschel Hall Dies in Cleveland
Cleveland reporter notes the death of Herschel Hall of Cleveland a renowned novelist and short story writer. Born in Danville, he gained fame for his prolific output across novels and short stories and passed away on February 6 in Ohio.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Ohio
Herschel Hall
River
Danville
Tod
Also Mentioned on This Page
Frank 1. Branton
Contioun Brother
Sigme
LaGrange
Jordan
Greensboro Herald-Journal
Greensboro
Herald-Journal
Columbia Missourian
Polo News-Herald
Dalton Citizen
Sarcade Record
Billville Valentine
Thomasville
Prof
O, O, McIntyre
R. Stone
M. D
Atlanta, Ga
William Brady
M. J
Waelanthed
Brady
Tor
Milton
Baen
Ming
Eden
Beth- Tehem
Purty
Kings
Eve
Mariner
Haven
Bree
Mountain
Earth
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!