The Constitution issues post and sale details in Atlanta
The notice lists postage rates for United States and Mexico and confirms subscription terms outside Atlanta. It names Holliday as sole advertising manager for outlying territory and provides Washington bureau address, New York distribution, and traveling representatives for out-of-town subscribers. It warns against other agents handling payments and delivery concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
United States
Mexico
Larner
FO Holliday
Constitution
Atanta
Washington
2. W
Jono Corrigan
Star
New York City
Hotaling
Broad Way
Forty-second Street
Times Buiding Weet
Thirty-eighth
Broadway
Twenty-ninth Street
OTICK
C. G. Bradley
C. G. Smith
No Partisanship in Honor for Georgia’s Future
A historic plea arguing rising appropriations foster deficits due to loose taxes harming Georgia’s reputation. It defends the legislature as capable while urging heirs of supply savers to redeem the state from carpet-bagger stigma and charges of bankruptcy, urging unity to protect education and public institutions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgia
Negro patronage and party solidarity haunt the South
President Wilson nominates a new official to oversee national areas and faces the recurring charge from the South that the Democrats repeat the same practice they condemned in Republicans. The piece ponders how to handle the inevitable issue of negro officeholders without reviving the Ethiop Banquo’s ghost that unsettles party unity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson
Repulpublican
Fragmentary note on state funding and teacher pay reform
A fragmented passage discusses fiscal footing of institutions and legislature. It mentions equalization efforts and a reform measure addressing deferred teacher payments and broader financial strain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Instituti
Georgia Mothers Demand Equal Custody Rights in Law
A Augusta editorial urges reform of Georgia custody law which currently transfers a child from mother to father after separation. The piece condemns the antiquated statute as a grave discrimination against motherhood and calls for the legislature to grant mothers equal rights in courts, aligning with recent reforms granting women property rights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgia
Vnc
Rfland
Georgia Debt Crisis Refuted by State Officials
The piece rebuts sensational claims of Georgia bankruptcy amid a carpetbag era. It insists Georgia remains solvent, cites teachers’ pay and script shortages, and argues debts will be paid with equalization reforms to dismiss bankruptcy fears.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Geord
Kansas
Georgia
Georgia House Cuts Off Pay From School Funds
The legislature considers curbing state salary payments by diverting school fund resources to civil and institutional maintenance. The House amends the appropriation bill, risking a spring borrowing need to keep Milledgeville and other institutions operating, and delaying lawmakers’ pay next summer. The move exposes Georgia’s strained fiscal system and prompts debate on funding stability and teacher salaries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Institution
Georgia
House
Milledgeville
Achoel
General Assembly
Just from Georgia By FRANK L. STANTON
An assortment of dialect verse and local humor notes from Georgia includes reflections on politics, teachers, and a devotional anecdote. The fragmentary items mention a summer lecture, a barbecue for the legislature, and a call for prompt teacher pay, framed in a regional voice with poems and letters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bryan
Georgia
Peachtree Creek Debris Threatens Sewage Plant Operation
Chief of Construction R M Clayton warns that debris clogging Peachtree Creek above and below the sewage disposal plant risks backward flow and plant outage. County commissioners promise action. clearing the creek bed in a few days aims to ensure uninterrupted flow and protect health in Atlanta and nearby areas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Constitution
R. McLayton
Peachtree Creek
County Commission
Clayton
Peachtree Road
Atlanta
Lives vs Dollars in Vaccine Funding Debate
The Georgia state board of health seeks $10,000 to manufacture and freely distribute typhoid vaccine, arguing the cost saves countless lives. Doctors nationwide support vaccination as a proven preventive, with 500 weekly calls for vaccine from Georgia physicians. The piece frames the request as a life-saving investment against a backdrop of tariff debates and war concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Board of Health
Georgia
Smyhere
Harris
Sta
Statehouse Laboratories
Is Georgia Simply Bank or a Carpet Bag State
The Nation map questions Georgia's finances amid unpaid teachers and a widening deficit. The Fort Worth Record labels Georgia bankrupt, while The Macon News counters with Georgia assets and possible repayment capacity. Public remarks reflect Southern political tensions and lingering postwar strain on state budgets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgia
Topeka
Kan
Georgini
Houston
Texas
Post
Tennessee
Alabama
Mississippi
Union
South
Strikes by George Fitch On Labor and Consumers
A humorous 1918 essay defines strikes as workers refusing to work, notes the burden on owners, and lampoons organized labor and consumer groups. Fitch argues most groups are organized to strike while consumers are not, proposing fictional unions like the National Union of Porterhouse Steak Consumers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Fitch
National Union of Porterhouse Steak
Amalgamated Theater
Fragmented Labor Rhetoric and Telephone Strike Debate
Fragmentary remarks discuss employer pressure and the idea of a large Allied Telephone Users protest. The text muses on strikes as powerful but warns of misapplication, suggesting caution and restraint in collective action and its effects on consumers and duty.
The Novelist in Haste in Manchester Evening News
In a detective tale a villain orders fifty thousand sovereigns carried to his room and handed to accomplices on a ladder. He then demands 100000 pounds in hard cash be brought secretly to a specified place, a sum suggesting a substantial weight of gold.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manchester Evening News
Vilain
Guy Boozhy Hore
Villian
Arithmelie
He Raised the Dead After Galvani’s Invention
A London Chronicle correspondent recounts Galvani visiting America after his invention. He met Dr Doane in New York and revived an infant during a medical experiment. The child was named Galvani Doane and was alive three or four years ago. The father was a cousin of Longfellow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Galvani
America
Dr. Doane
Bank of New York
London Chronicle
Tee
Galvani Doane
Longfellow
Augusta Chronicle Attacks a Cruel Law on Mothers and Children
The Augusta Chronicle condemns a Georgia law allowing fathers to take children from mothers, arguing it degrades motherhood and denies maternal rights. It calls for reform to favor mothers’ natural rights and places the burden of proof on fathers when separating families.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Augusta
Also Mentioned on This Page
Standard Southern
Txi
Clark Howell
W. L. Halstead
Fo! Robinson
R. Brack
Grady
Albert Howell. Jr
Lmao
Tarre
Ampath
Commonwealths
Topeke
Fort Worth
Clar
Ousky
From
By Frank L. Stanton
Redthearta
Marla
Jenny
Win
Jasper
Mirandy
Eeorgia
Lextnlatora
Congress
Legislatur
Adams Enterprise
Jones
SECY
State
Macon News
Marcon News
Tris
Groruia
Georgis
Atlanta Constitution
Fort Wort
Siwash
Augusta Chronicle
Ben Tillman
Eis
Chidren
South Caroina
Chronicle
Tillman Cease
Hammond
Hhereast
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