The Constitution Advertising Manager Outside Atlanta
Daily and Sunday editions priced at 55 to 66 cents per month or 12 to 14 cents per week outside Atlanta. Office in Constitution Building with Holliday as Advertising Manager for all territory outside Atlanta. Washington Bureau address No 27278 Street N W. John Corrigan in charge of staff. Constitution on sale in New York by 2pm day after issue at Hulaling's Newsstands Broadway Forty Second Times Building corner Thirty eighth Street and Broadway and Twenty ninth Street and Broadway. Not responsible for advance payments to out of town car riers dealers or agents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ang
Bally
Atlanta
Kk Holliday
Constitution Building
Sola
Washington
Street
N. W
John Corrigan
Dim
Constitution
New York City
Hulaling
Broadway
Forty-second Street
Times
Eorner
Thirty-eighth Street
Twenty-ninth Street
Take the Begging Signs From the Nation's Doors
A Southern voice denounces northern caricatures of the South and the cotton crisis. It argues that northern charity and misunderstood bills hurt Southern credit, warns of lost commerce and advertising, and recalls Henry Grady’s editorial urging Southern unity and return.
Sign of distress and home for gray heroes in Georgia
Georgia raises a home for its gray heroes while urging outsiders to contribute. The piece argues locals will care for their own as before and calls for bringing Major Stewart home to prove the South’s resilience and unity in facing the nation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgia
South
Stewart
Market and Oligarchy in Southern farming critique
The letters from Benjamin W. Hunt ex-president of the Georgia State Bankers association and W. D. Nelson of Columbia County argue that lack of farmer cooperation and credit dependence cripples markets for live stock and hay. They urge building home markets and reducing reliance on foreign goods, urging patriotic agricultural reform amid European war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Benjamin W. Hunt
Georgia State Bankers” Association
W. D. Nelson
Columbia County
Hunt
Nelson
J. T. Holleman
Mr. Hunt
Wall Street
Who's Ox Is Gored In European War Rhetoric
The piece notes German bitterness after losing Tsing Tau to Japan and British and French allies in the Far East. It argues Germany’s threats against England and Japan reflect the sword's logic, praising resilience of Allied powers while warning of pacified German responses in Europe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Tsing-Tau
Haeglish
Japan
China
England
Europe
Absinthe and vodka bans may outlast European war
The outbreak of hostilities prompts France to ban absinthe and Russia to prohibit vodka, a policy aided by Russia's state liquor monopoly. The shift aligns with temperance gains argued as economic rather than sentimental, as drunkenness is deemed unfit for war and the firing line. Mars may leave a tempered legacy to temperance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Russia
Mars
Come Home Brave Soul and a Campaign Farce
A Kansas City Star tale from a western political feast features a candidate visiting a farmhouse. A woman milking a cow wrestles a calf while the hopeful clings to the calf, declaring his sheriff bid and asking for votes. The housemate notes Charles Johnson leads, since he sits inside with the baby.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Angela
Kansas City
Noah Sanderson
Jackson County
Charles G Johnson
Charles Johnson
Georgia Prosperity and Georgia Life in a Holiday Song
A fragmentary review style note cites Captain Bob Braselan and his Georgia life songs. references praise for Georgia prosperity during Thanksgiving season with verses about crops hog killing and gingerbread. It mentions The Atlanta Constitution and Houston Post comments on church sermon inducements and a Georgia view of resilience.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgia
Bob” Braselan
Where's a feller goin to in world busts through
A Batesville Guard note from Shaver the grocer about a cow that never has hay except when bananas are packed. Also a William Allen White editorial cites a verse about finding a path after the election. The piece mixes verse, local humor, and commentary on current events.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Batesville Guard
William Allen White
World financial pact delays stock market reopen
The British treasury and the U S Federal Reserve Board tentatively agreed to keep London and New York stock exchanges closed for an indefinite period. The move aims to prevent a flood of American securities and preserve stability while enabling a broader financial accord without formal diplomacy or treaty. The arrangement, seen as historic, reflects fears of a market crash and seeks to protect U S credit and export-led recovery during ongoing war-time uncertainty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Betwen
British Treasury
Federal Reserve Board
Washington
Steck
London
New York
George Palsh
United States
Shan
Great Britain
Federal Senate
State Department
George Paish
London Stock Exchange
England
Stack Exchange of
Sir George Paish
George Faish
Holland
Ag Indorsement from mountaineer to congressman
A rugged mountaineer pledges to vote for the congressman who supports home industry and prohibition. He says the leader does not interfere with goonshiners and has helped improve demand, praising the advocate’s stance amid frontier tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Star
Congress
Bayonets by George Fitch mocks war through satire
The essay argues bayonets are brutal yet necessary, contrasting romantic war narratives with brutal realities. It envisions diplomats solving disputes with bayonets, notes the futility of clerical diplomacy, and urges direct confrontation over notes and telegraphs to achieve peace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgio
Nicky
Billig
Pecans Succeed Over Entire Cotton Belt
Editor, the pecan industry can prosper across the entire cotton belt not just south Georgia. A Pike county grove of 1500 trees yields 5000 to 6000 pounds this year at 50 cents per pound, while a 1000 tree grove can support an average family after year seven. Nurserymen report 15,000 trees sold annually. planting costs are modest and profits grow after a few years, making pecans a major future opportunity for the South. Concord, Ga. November 7.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cotton
South Georgia
Pike County
Smith Bros
Lise F. M. Emith
Concord
Death by Machinery in The Human Slaughter House
A fragmented critique compares machine guns and automation to death by relentless industry. The author likens rapid gunfire to a mechanized loom and foresees mass casualties in future warfare, warning that society has shifted from personal labor to wholesale destruction. An anecdote about an omnibus ride follows.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. Lamozus
Death
Gurac T
Co operation Imperative to Find Markets for Corn Cattle and Pork
Benjamin W. Hunt argues the South must diversify farming beyond cotton to avoid price roller coasters. He cites European co operation like Denmark packing houses, cooperative creameries, and credit access as models. He notes farmers struggle to sell hay beef and pork locally while merchants favor all cotton producers. A second reader, W D Nelson, complains of market barriers and credit limits harming buyers and sellers in Columbia County Georgia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
B. W. Hunt
Ford
Wall Street
Europe
Denmark
Lke
Putnans
Co-Operative Creamery
Benjamin W. Hunt Hatenton
L. A. Niven
Marietta
W. D Nelson
Columbia County
Georgia
The Man Who Missed the Goodbye Kiss
A husband leaves for business without a farewell kiss, leaving his wife’s day brighter yet aching with implied distance. She reassures herself of his love while noting the silent impact of small gestures on a homebound partner who cannot share the day’s quiet moments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jimmie
Beer keg attack shocks Bangor mayor in dry city report
A bizarre incident in Bangor Maine features a beer keg rolling from a shop and biting the mayor, as cited in gossipy clippings. The piece, from The Baltimore American, notes the dry city status and frames the keg assault as a comic blunder rather than a crime.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore American
Bangor
Maine
Also Mentioned on This Page
Post Office
Atlante
Mexico
Atlanta, GA
Diuxico
Boston
King Cottom
Atgntan
Major Stewart
Henry Grady
Market and Oligarchy
Ax Georgia Frank
Scanfay
Itallus
Serena
Georgix
Winter Aote
Ainst
Ae Ewe
Chankful Town
Ag Indorsemerit
George Fitch
K EU
London Spectator
Regent Street
Chicago Daily News
Turkey
Montenegro
Uce
Portugal
Belgium
Austria
Servia
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!