Constitution newspaper subscription and distribution notes
The notice outlines subscription rates for the Daily and Sunday editions, advertising management contact, and distribution details. It notes circulation, mailing matter, and the Constitution's sale through New York and Atlanta locations, with disclaimers about the Associated Press and payment terms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bundey
J. B
Holliday
Constitution Building
Atlanta
Constitution
New York City
Hotating
Broadway
Borty-second
Times
Aera
the Constitution
Lrance Paymenta
Congress Approves Sheppard-Towner Bill A Good Law
The Sheppard-Towner health bill passes both houses, commending women’s civic clout and newborn care. It establishes federal aid via the Children’s Bureau for maternity and infancy hygiene with state matches, plus domestic science education. Senate edits limit home visits for enforcement. Dahlonega Nugget urges crop diversification and home production to strengthen local economy alongside broader Georgia press support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Children’s Bureau
Department of Labor
Agricultural School
Normals
Georgia
Senate
Weather Growlers critics weather fears in summer
The piece chastises weather growlers for doom forecasts and gloomy social effects. It notes how bad weather is blamed for droughts or floods, paralyzing optimism, while praising resilience of people and a need for calm, action, and a weather war plan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Blankshire
Tula
Urope
North Pole
Equator
Europe
Bright Day Brightens Hills and Plains in Poetic Verse
A mosaic of verses and snippets from local columns and letters celebrates a bright day coming across hills and plains. It weaves songs of sunlit dreams with humorous sketches and regionally flavored humor from multiple papers, noting smiling skies, singing fields, and lighthearted anecdotes.
Shoppers Talk and Georgia Capitol Debate Stirings
A 1921 voice reflects on shopping as a life practice and urges being a keen shopper in knowledge, love, and endeavors. The report shifts to Georgia politics with Sen Frank Manson opposing further capital relocation agitation and recounts historic debates on moving the capital from Atlanta to Macon, including legislative and constitutional details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank Manson
Bich
Manson
Georgia
Htas
Macon
Population Center of Georgia Debated by Senator Macon
Senator Manson discusses Georgia demographics with claims on population balance north and south of Macon and Griffin, citing counts of farms, taxes, spindles, mills, voters, trains, and cotton, followed by Fulton County’s tax contributions and public duties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Macon
Georgia
Gorth
Griffin
Forsyth
Atlanta
Tlanta
Acon
M Acon
Fulton County
Manson
Fulton
State of Georgia
Treasury
Mangon
Hua
Assembly
Prominent Ex-Legislator Urges Tax Cuts and Reforms
A former Georgia legislator urges the General Assembly to cut 1920 and 1921 appropriations including common schools and veteran pensions, advocate taxing gasoline dealers, and demand closer scrutiny of untaxed "invisible property" to boost state revenue amid a projected $3.55 million deficit and a $1 million revenue shortfall next year. He calls for impartial cuts and enforcement to fund obligations and support schools without broad tax increases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
I. Me
General Assembly
Ean
United States
Georgia
Compa
Nies
Lanin
Hanks Ood
Ad Valorem
Dorsey
Merpore
Energy Assembly
Measage
Tnid
The Pull of Print Advertising in Rural Papers
An editorial discussion on the power of advertising to sustain business, noting that mail order houses never pause their campaigns and that aggressive, continuous ads attract customers even in hard times. It argues advertising outvalues personal presence and is essential for profits in dull periods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dalton
Dalton Paper -Gays
Thomasville
Times-Enterprise
Speech to Georgia farmers Endures Across a Century
An 1871 Lithonia agricultural meeting featured Hon. Sam Bennett delivering a spirited, practical address. The text notes the unchanged farmers speech since 1820, with references to local figures like A. Candler and J. Echols, and comments on Alabama politics, plowing, and rural progress amid evolving technology.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgia
St. Tam
Lithonia
Home
Sam Bennett
Alen J. Veal
Gwin
Providence
Lithonia Vocal Club
W. P. Bond
M. A. Candler
Old War Horse
DeKalb
Bits of New York Life by O O Mpintyre
A diary style column from New York on July 24 recounts visits to Murray’s quarters and a breakfast at a public house, notes on velvet palisades and Inspiration Point, family bereavement, plans for autumn business, and social anecdotes. It also covers entertainment, hotel pricing shifts, and a street scene around crashing the gate at Polo Ground.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
BITS
New York
O. Mpintyre
Samuel Pepys
Murray
V. Porter
Inspiration Point
Hudson
C. Schwab
Reuben
Central Park
Polo Ground
Lodg Inga
Scope of Work for District Agricultural Schools
Editor argues district A and M schools must perform their intended work with competent supervision. Advocates stronger governance, active trustees, and sustained funding. Recalls praise for Fifth and Seventh District schools, noting growth, student outcomes, and the need to raise curricula to aid non college bound pupils.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Behn
Naid
E. H. Beck
Athéns
Also Mentioned on This Page
Aer
Dahlonega Ga
Manchester Guardian
Indianapolis News
Just
Prame
L Bawton
DeHevers
Nevers
Hldorade Times
Raymond Watson
Nella
Waldron Advance Reporter
Havenaydle
Commerce Observer
Thomasville Timea-Enterprise
Growler
Texia
Brother Williams
The
Arkansas Gazette
Jersey City
Missus Dempsey
Carpentier
George Matthew Ada
MillJedgeville
Mitheagesville
Griffin's
Miltedgevey
Milledgeville
City of
Capitol Building
Fonts
Bibb
Tuttall Square
Frank Man
iSpr
Ateanta
Fuzzy Woodruff
Bess
Grantland Rice
Shanghai
Rice
Canton Sik
Ttce
Dempsey-Carpentier
Bronx
Monroe
Batte
John N. ‘McFachern
State of
McEachern
Lisallen
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