Constitution on sale in New York city outlets
A notice indicates a publication titled Fi GONSTIFUTION is on sale in New York City by 3 p m the day after tense at Hotaling's Newsstands with distribution at Times Building corner Thirty-eighth Street and Broad Street and Twenty-ninth Street and Broadway. Readers are urged subscribers beware of unauthorized payments or agents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
FR Holliday
Culding
Atlanta
Cea
Washington
John Corrigan, Jr
Braz
Fi Gonstifution
New York City
Hotaling
Times
Sorner
Thirty-eighth Street
Broadway
C.g Brauley
C G Smith
The Kansas Tax Plan compared to Georgia taxation
The piece analyzes Kansas tax structure versus Georgia, noting Kansas counties and pensions, true versus assessed property value, and state equalization. It argues for a uniform statewide tax base, suggesting Georgia could reduce deficits and fund education and administration if it adopted a similar plan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas
Georgia
Federal Census Bureau
Women and the Senate Vote on Hall Use for Suffrage
Last Thursday the Georgia senate rejected a request to lend the hall on one or two nights to suffrage advocates. The measure, though well intentioned, would have used the hall when unused, but the body tabled the resolution amid concerns it would appear to back universal suffrage. Yesterday a motion to revive the resolution was raised.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Georgia Senate
Georgia Women’s Assembly Granted Access to State Capitol Halls
The article notes a 15 to 17 vote shift suggesting another vote could approve a resolution. It states the Senate will not commit to any propaganda, only grant use of state property to civilian citizens. It emphasizes decency, order, and equal petition rights for women and all people.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgia
House
Senate
Ollie Taylor Given Chance To Rebuild Life At White Provision
Ollie Taylor leaves three years of supervision at Fulton County Reformatory to start anew. W H White Jr of Atlanta finances and arranges employment at the White Provision plant, promising steady guidance and a constructive path back into society. White’s support is framed as civic duty and humane reform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ollie Taylor
Fulton County Reformatory
W. H. White, Jr
White Provision Company
Atlanta
White
Mr. White
Atlanta Scientists Unite for Cooperative Flow of Tech Aid
Six Atlanta branches of national scientific societies plan a joint effort to boost industry. Architects, electrical engineers, civil engineers, chemists, and mechanical engineers will meet at Pumping Station No. 1 for a talkfest and barbecue to align efforts and accelerate regional development.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
American Institute of Architects
Eugene C. Wachendorff
American Institute of Electrical Engineers
H. M. Keys
American Society of Civil Engineers
W. A. Hansell
American Chemical Society
J. 8. Brogdon
Engineering Association of the South
T. P. Branch
American Society of Mechanical Engineers
Park A. Dallis
South
Primari
Jing
Grape Juice Sunday in Washington Ends Dry Day
The District of Columbia experienced a dry Sunday as a new law barred intoxicants, affecting officials, Army and Navy club members, and office seekers. Critics mourn the absence of familiar drinks while statesmen who supported the measure face altered posturing and discontent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
District of Columbia
Wildernes
Jones Works
Army and Navy Club
Lumbleet
Capitol
Apollinaris
Washington
Far Away From Cities in a Dreamer's World
Fragmentary verse and prose pieces praise rural peace and weather, dreamlike scenes with trees, bees, birds, and rivers. It contrasts pastoral life with politics and drought, ending with lingering love poetry about a gate and home.
Random Musings on Graduates and Public Life
A satirical column comments on graduates turning to practical work, poets burning drafts, and cooks as queens in kitchens while nations wage conflict. It notes tariff talk, early family vacations, and office seekers who crop up amid political bustle and delays. An Indiana man paddling a coast to coast canoe hints at ambassadorship refusals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indiana
San Francisco
New York
Jiggers
Ebenezer
Tiismith
Jigsers
June Weddings and the Perils of Heat Mirth
A humorous tale recalls a June wedding and the dangers of summer heat. A comical boarder warns how hot weather disrupts marriages, citing Ebenezer Drawback whose June union leads to constant sweating, missteps, and a failed relationship. The piece ends with a wry moral about June nuptials.
The Brook Poem by Annix Jones fiumphries
A short poem about a clear brook over the hill in a valley. The waters are transparent and bordered by flowers as the brook flows on toward a river and then the sea. Hapeville, Ga.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Annix Jones Fiumphries
Hapeville, Ga
Mirrors at Road Crossings for Safer Driving
The Scientific American reports mirrors being installed at dangerous road crossings in England to reflect oncoming traffic and aid drivers. The system is also proposed for heavy power wagons to reveal rear traffic when horns are inaudible, though optional use could lead to objections and wider carriage requirements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scientific American
England
Hot Weather Clothes From Health
Experiments by M Kreiger show that heat loss depends more on thickness and texture than fiber conductibility. Doubling satin cotton and linen reduces loss 8 to 6 percent, while buckskin flannel and thicker cloth cut loss to 10 20 or 80 percent. Wadding compression raises heat loss about 40 percent, making thick flannel dressings warmer initially than after wear.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M. Kreiger
European Raiffeisen banks aid small farmers in Europe
Berlin June 23. Harvie Jordan reports that starting in 1872 a German named Raiffeisen created a cooperative bank system for small landowners and tenant farmers. The banks rely on member liability, small initiation fees, and no dividends, with central banks linking to state issue. They finance loans to members through deposits and personal endorsers, expanding across Europe and inspiring farming communities to improve agriculture, credit, and markets. The piece notes extensive forestry, infrastructure, and agricultural modernization accompanying the banking model.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harvie Jordan
Berlin
Germany
Josees
Ralffelson
Commission
Co Ncern
Universa
Hungary
Chargin
Eodence
Europe
United States
Georgia
Texas
Indiana
Union
Congress
Denmark
France
England
Ireland
Queenstown
Georgia debt solution by constitutional amendment proposal
A letter from Villanow Georgia argues against appointing county assessors to value property for taxation. It favors paying current expenses and past due obligations by raising the rate through a constitutional amendment. The writer insists existing systems suffice, that more offices would add cost, and urges funding old debt rather than expanding state apparatus.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bator
Severn
Georgia
Sad Effect of Modern Fashions
From The New York Run a fragment notes a wreck and the absence of a signaling petticoat. The quip implies no woman present to wave a petticoat as a signal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Mind the Trifles in Business and Life
George Matthew Adams reflects on trifles shaping character and success. He contrasts a New York store that excuses poor service with a Chicago shop that promptly adjust to satisfy customers, illustrating how small details determine wealth, influence, and power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
Jtg Hine
Chicago
A Sage Squelched at Colleges Weather Jokes
Solomon quipped there is nothing new under the sun while The New York Sun notes a fresh crop of freckles. The line hints colleges need not worry as weather provides all the dégringolade the era can bear.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Sun
Solomon
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Aacmele
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Gmce
Mezice
Dai
Ghar
Deliy
Coxcier Delive
Sta
The
Treen
Tom
Fats
Loans
Moores
Rar Rai
Oren
Gettysbore
Queens
Mother
Balkans
Tariff Congress
Father
June Brides
Jismers
Weather Bureau
Weather Gepartment
Als
Villanow, Go
George Matthew Adams
Naphiy
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