Georgia Should Reform Land Titles to Improve Rural Credits
The constitution rejects advance payments to out-of-town financiers and argues Georgia must fix its archaic land title system before rural credit schemes can be effective. It warns the costly, delayed title process raises borrowing costs, and urges lawmakers to correct this abuse to save farmers money and time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
General Assembly
Georgia
Senate
House
Marshall
Texas
Europe
Bundle Day Drives Atlanta Charity Aid
Atlantans continue to donate bundles to the Associated Charities at headquarters as Bundle Day extends. The campaign, urged by The Constitution, will aid men women and children facing cold weather with inadequate clothing and shoes due to unemployment. Send in your bundles today and Monday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Charities
Constitution
Chicago News
Ecuador
British Honduras
Oversea
Massachusetts
Reporters’ contempt ruling reversed by high court
The United States Supreme Court refused to hold two New York Tribune reporters in contempt for refusing to divulge confidential grand jury information. The appellate court reversal holds disclosure might have incriminated them, sparking nationwide press commentary on press freedom and confidentiality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Supreme Court
New York Tribune
Courts Weigh Secrets and Ethics in Newspaper Reporting
The piece discusses legal protections for sources like lawyers and doctors, and the duty to hide informants. It outlines dangers from reformers, yellow journalism, and police interference, noting courts and public ethics are shaping a code for newspapers and readers learn to distinguish reliability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
Neutral stance amid European tensions warned by the U S
A 1914-era editorial argues against overreaction to Anglo German tensions while praising the U S for protecting neutrality. It notes two notes sent to England and Germany, warns against using the U S flag as a shield, and stresses the need to avoid entanglement while preserving rights of neutrals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Germany
United States
High Seas
Austria
NO NAPOLEON HERE IN THIS WAR TALK
The article contrasts Napoleon and modern rulers, noting the Kaiser’s troubled mood over Germany’s costs and suggesting leaders’ human flaws are visible. It also touches on press agents, Carnegie, and the idea of postwar Europe lacking large philanthropic foundations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Napoleon
Associated Press
William
Germany
Europe
Carnegie Rockefeller
Dallas Evening Journal
United States
Hard Times and Dixie Echoes Across Georgia Editorials
A collage of dialect sketches and verse from The Montgomery Monitor and The Thomasville Daily Times Enterprise, portraying hard times, war memories, and social wit. It quotes editorialettes, humorous verses, poems, and a Georgian philosopher’s quips about winter, labor, and resilience.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montgomery Monitor
Georgia
Thomasville Daily Times-Enterprise
Exchanges JEALOUS TROUT SWALLOWS RIVAL
A newspaper clippings stream reports a tale of a tame trout named Pete in Wintergreen estate Highland Lake that allegedly cannibalized a rival, then survived after the other fish was found in Pete’s mouth. Other items discuss diet types and quirky facts from various U S newspapers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winsted
New York Herald
Wintergreen Estate
Highland Lake
Pete
Noti
The King of Italy by George Fitch
George Fitch portrays King Victor Emmanuel II as a modern, hardworking monarch. The piece contrasts royal pomp with duties, noting Italy’s king must command armies, manage crises, and oversee diplomacy while balancing public service and personal interests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
King
Italy
George Fitch
Rippling Rhymes by Walt Mason lampoons charity
A compilation of humorous verses and quips from multiple papers lampooning charity, public works, and social pretenses. It mocks hat passes, parole breaches, and modern follies with satirical lines referencing Ballard county night riders, a detective in Paducah, and various jokes about wealth, literature, and public policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hopkinsville
Manitoba Loan Buy by American Bankers Sparks Trade View
The Manitoba loan of 5 million dollars to American bankers signals not only strong financing but broader prospects for U S Canadian trade. Analysts note Canada’s growing need for and acceptance of American loans, with potential for substantial future capital flows and strengthened cross border commerce.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manitoba
Mateioba
Canada
Thomas Shaughnessy
Manitoba Bbonds
United States
Jlow
Sir Thomas
British North America
Vancouver
Pacific
Anil
Washington
Financial
England
Fingland
Jondon
Europe
Iind
London
South America
Brasil
Argentina
Uruguay
America
Com*mercee
Mr. Redfield
Tolland
Pig as initiation fee joins lodge in Albany Oregon dispatch
Walter Miller Jr offered a hog as the initiation fee for his Knights of Pythias lodge membership in Albany Oregon. The lodge accepted the joke and the hog is now kept by Miller until the lodge decides to sell it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Carnegie
Fort Worth
Kansas City
Los Angeles
Todtingden
el Paso
Houston
Tallas
Albany
Oreg
New York World
Walter Miller, Jr
Knights of Pythias Lodge
Miller
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Constitution
Standard Southern
Clark Howell
Roby Robinson
Ibert Howell, Jr
E. R. Black
ED W. Grady
Atlanta
Mexico
Imo
Bee
TOR
Constitution Building
Gale
Street
N. W
John Corrigan, Jr
Hotaling
Broadway
Forty-second Street
Timea
Thirty-eighth Street
Twenty-ninth Street
San Francisco
Juste
Dixie
Mister Winters
John Vance Cheney
Americas Times-Recorder
Dalton Citizen
Miew Bailey
George Bailey
Houston Post
David
Heaven
New York Mail
John Bryant
Boston
Bryant
The
Boston Globe
Wilson
Panama Canal
Goethals
Isthmus
Indianapolis News
William H. Venn
Michigan
Victor Emmanuel
Emmannuel II
Humbert
Red Cross
Aetna
Spitabergen
Vittor Emmanuel
Fou
Walt Mason
Tenny
Springfield Republican
Henry Ford Oly
Utopia
Uonder
Florida Times-Union
Hudson
Columbia State
Holland
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