Constitution Established 1508 The Constitution Journal Ads
The Constitution daily paper from Atlanta dated November 4 1974 outlines subscription rates for U S and Mexico advertising details and distribution notes. It lists prices for daily and Sunday editions with mail and courier options and notes that The Constitution is available in New York City newsstands with specific street addresses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mexico
Cureier
Atlanta
J. & Holliday
Constitution Building
Washington
Dob Corrigan
Constitution
New York City
Holating
Broadway
Forty-second Street
Times Building
Thirty-eighth Street
Twenty-ninth Street
Dedlern
Campaign for Associated Charities Backed by Asa G Candler
The whirlwind campaign in support of the Associated Charities seeks $20,000 from Atlantans to reduce crime vice and disease at their source. Asa G. Candler chairs the central committee, promising practical, self-help charity that funds administration to place genuine beggars on work. The charity acts as Atlanta’s philanthropic clearing house, preventing misused funds and aiding winter relief as a sound business investment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Charities
Whirlwand
Atlanta
Cle Charities
Georgia counties import beef cattle to start independent farming
Real Independence marks a shift in Franklin and Hart counties with 36 thoroughbred Wereford cattle from Missouri. The move aims to diversify beyond cotton, creating a beef industry and supporting corn and oats, backed by Georgia’s agriculture sector advocating stock importation for lasting profits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Franklin and
Hart
Lavonia
Missouri
Georgia
Franklin
State of Georgia
Department of Agriculture
State Agricultural College
Georgia Sets Example of Stallion Trade Benefit
The article notes that two counties could profitably undertake horse breeding and that Germany officially recognizes this work. The government maintains stallions sent on regular circuits through country districts, with Franklin and Hart cited as leading examples in Georgia. Its wider adoption could be worth hundreds of millions of dollars to the state.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Franklin and Hart
Georgia
Atlanta Hosts W C T U Convention delegation drive
The national convention of the Women's Christian Temperance Union will meet in Atlanta November 12 to 18, drawing more than a thousand delegates from across the United States. City ministers lead a campaign to secure homes for delegates and raise about $3,000 for expenses and entertainment, inviting broad public support and hospitality worthy of Atlanta.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Women's Christian ‘Temperance Union
Atlanta
United States
Women's Christian Temperance Union
Campaign to wrap cotton with cotton gains steam in Greenville
The Greenville Mass Chamber of Commerce pushes replacing jute with cotton for cotton wrapping. Resolutions urge farmers to adopt cotton wrapping, arguing a 1.59 million bale annual boost if all containers shift. The effort relies on farmers leading the change to inspire other participants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chamber of Commerce of
Greenville
Mass
Need for practical soil tests ends argue lime use
A long discussion in The Constitution columns centers on whether agricultural lime should be applied with fertilizer or separately. The piece urges immediate, practical field tests by agricultural stations and colleges to settle the question before plowing season. It notes the need for an acre of ground and careful observation to resolve the dispute.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Farm Colleges
Federal
State Departments of Agriculture
When Injan Summer Comes in Georgia
A reflective poem on summer yielding to autumn, urging self examination as leaves fall and past chances haunt the reader. It invites a life review, recognizing old opportunities slipping away and the urge to confront conscience before winter arrives.
The Small Rey on War and the Wagon Folk
A collage of rural verse and local snippets reflecting wary views on war and politics. It mixes Uncle Jules style talk on elections and military service with poems about waiting for the wagon, Joy, and moral reflections, plus brief local notes and a light humor column.
United States Steel cuts common stock dividend to 2 per cent
The Holland Letter explains the dividend reduction from 3 to 2 per cent on United States Steel common stock affecting over a hundred thousand shareholders. Domestic iron and steel weakness and unpredictable European war impact drove the decision, with management noting scarce foreign orders and uncertain postwar revival. The 2 per cent payout reflects current earnings and reserves used to cover prior dividends, aiming to maintain financial strength amid war-induced market shifts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Stel Corporation
Europe
Domestc Iron and Steel
Chairles M. Schwab
Decids
Conteat & Reduction
John G Johnson
Philadelphia
United States Court
United States Steel Corporation
Johnson
Steel Corporation
Foreign Sales Department
Lord Kitchener
Tey
Norman E. Tream
Ream
Holland
Telegraph Etiquette And Curios In A City Paper
The Columbus State Journal excerpt highlights daily life tips and comic asides from diverse papers. It covers telephone manners, language slips, and humorous anecdotes about letters from war zones, turnips and blankets, plus brief notes on public figures and jokes from London and Philadelphia era papers.
The Woman Who Takes Her Wardrobe To The Hospital
A satirical piece compares a woman who packs finery for a hospital stay with the sensible patient who travels light. It notes doctors and nurses prefer simple, functional attire and mocks lavish frills as unsuitable for wartime medical care.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hee
The Siege of Paris by Ghor gs Fitch
A humorous historical sketch recalling Paris sieges, notably 1870 71, describing city size fortifications and the German siege. It notes a 2.9 million population, 400000 defenders, shortages during winter, Gambetta's balloon escape, and the city’s repeated sieges and fortification buildup with sardonic tone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Gambetta
Aiis
Also Mentioned on This Page
Standard Southern
Clark Howell
Fore
Clark Bowell Hoby Robinson
Alver Howell, Jr
Er Black
Grady
Ee Dinie
Posrack
Giepace
Souwspaper Arthive
Vesuvius
Just
Dia
Jules
Tad
Feller
Jace
John
Clark
Iron Mountain
Phebe
Cece
Tews
Henry Sex Wetter
Mercyville
Fanny Morgan
Henry Blorgan
Strykersville
Leipster: Pree
Tasex
VT 5
Columbus
Ohio
State Journal
Richter
London Chronicle
Mans Richter
Manchester
Mneraber
Frau Richter
New Brighton
bin Spyme
Texas
Providence
Beaumont
Colorado
Providence Journal
Irvin
Cobn
P. Comer
Atlantic Monthly
House of Life
Cornelia
Belgium
Brooklyn Stancare Union
Richard
Shuree
Philadelphia Gazette
Syracuse
Milhelms
Cologne
London
Philadelphia Ledger
America
Louisville Courier-Journal
Pennsylvania
White House
Boston Glove
Tienry Watterson
Newark
Lick Observatory
Chicago
Herod
Aram
Boston Transcript
Bryan
Congress
Kansas City Times
Eiffe
Nery
St. Joseph
Weo Hieves Us
Punch
Wilhelm JT
Indianapolis
Cleveland Plain Dealer
Kansas City Journal
Roosevelt
Turkey
Indianapolis News
Watterson
Pankhurst
Knickerbocker Press
Prince Leopold
King Albert
Mest
Pitsburg
Washington Post
Ghorgs Fitch
Siwash
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