Constitution Advertising Rates and Bureau Contact Details
In Atlanta 55 cents per month or 12 cents per week outside Atlanta 6 cents per month or 14 cents per week. J. R Holliday Advertising Manager for all territory outside AU. Washington Bureau address 16 No. 1737 S Street N W Mr John Corrigan staff correspondent. The Constitution is on sale in New York City by 7 p m the day after issue. The Constitution is not responsible for advance payments to out of town carriers dealers or agents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
J. R Holliday
Constitution Buildingels
Washington
S Street
N. W
John Corrigan
Corne
Constitution
New York City
Ng’s
Newdsiands
Broadway
Forty-second Street
Building Corner
Thirty-eighth Street
Twenty-ninth Street
Misleading report on cotton prices sparks criticism
Washington November 7 reports from the bureau of crop estimates claim a $455,000,000 yearly loss to American cotton farmers due to price shrinkage. Critics like Richard H. Edmonds call the bureau’s gloom tactics and projections exaggerated, arguing the crop size and potential revenues are misrepresented and harming the South.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bureau of
Wasrington
Washington
Bureau of Crop Estimates
Department of Agricul
Bureau
Richard H. Edmonds
Atlanta Art Salon Opens At Ponce de Leon Apartments
The Atlanta Art Salon, under the Atlanta Art Association, opens to the public at the Ponce de Leon apartments. The exhibit covers painting, stained glass, architectural drawings, interior design, and sculpture. It showcases local progress, educational value, and a range of talent including a young artist with four Scribner magazine cover drawings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
Ponce de Leon
Atlanta Art Association
Scribner’s
Four Seasons
Atlanta Art Salon Teaches Local Talent Value of Everyday Beauty
The piece notes that everyday artisans, not distant masters, hold the power to create beauty and symmetry. It argues poetry exists in ordinary scenes like a red Georgian hillside cabin, transferable to canvas or stone, and praises the Atlanta Art Salon for its lessons and assets. The Constitution urges full attendance, promising a worthwhile visit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
The
Constitution
A Highway to the West Promoted by Gilbreath
Indiana advocate William Snyder Gilbreath presents a personal experience argument for a Chicago to Jacksonville highway via Atlanta and Nashville. He cites a Culver Military Academy official’s grueling Nashville to Chattanooga trip and urges nationwide cooperation to build trunk-line roads. The plan, he argues, would boost Southern profits with winter automobile tourism and accelerate U.S. road construction nationwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Snyder Gilbreath
Indiana
Ralston
Tudiana
Slaton
Georgia
Culver Military Academy
Culver
Ind
Savannah
Indianapolis
Louisville
Nashville
Chattanooga
Atlanta
Rocky Road
Jordan
Tennessee
Hagerstown
Rome
Huntsville
Ala
Nashville-Chattanooga
Chicago
Gilbreath
South
Jacksonville
New York
American Roads Congress
Civic Investment Pitch for Associated Charities Urges Donations
A newspaper item urges a civic investment by donating to the Associated Charities, arguing each dollar reduces poverty crime vice and disease while boosting efficiency and earning capacity. It frames giving as a personal, long term benefit for donors and their children, noting the broad social impact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Charities
Song of Battles and War Imagery in Fragmented Voices
A fragmented voice uses wartime lyric lines about battles, mothers, and children to evoke conflict. A second voice describes a soldier’s fall from a high place, mixing superstition with Providence and a reference to a pocket rabbit as fate or omen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ray
Goa
Brother Williams
The New Time Knocks On Life Residence Door
The piece muses on memory versus new beginnings as memory fades and a fresh day enters life. It contrasts old times and a youngster of wind blown hair, urging embracing the New Day to conquer the world. The Camden Herald criticizes country nicknames in town names and questions local pride.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Camden Herald
Shantyville
Dogtown
Hog Back
Fiddle’s Ridge
Mudhole
Toad Center
Potato Ridge
The
Herald
A Hopeless Cane and the Light Seeker in Dalton Citizen
A mixed page of humorous verse and local observations presents lines about resilience against a hurricane, a quip on health and sympathy, a hunter’s license description, and a war time light joke. It ends with a note on advertising success from The Dalton Citizen and a dialect vignette on patient argument and butter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dalton
Businese
Pauper Libel of South Rebutted by Editor at Record
Richard W. Edmonds, editor of Manufacturers' Record in Atlanta, rebukes a South Carolina crop pessimism. He argues the South profits from cotton products and urges Southerners to speak for the region, pay debts, and unite to revive business rather than rely on charity. He cites northern attitudes, a Washington report on cotton losses, and calls for honest, concerted action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manufacturers’ Record
East
Connecticut
Chicago
Detroit
Cincinnati
Grand Rapids
South
Indiana
Kansas
St Louis
Birmingham
North
New York
Help the South
Wall Street
Stock Exchange
Ihta
Washington
Department of Agriculture
Europe
Richard W. Edmonds
Wditer
Atlanta
The Great Clock at Greenwich Map of the World
Greenwich is described as the international meridian with every map indicating east or west from the observatory. The piece links national unity to inventive genius, citing England’s industrial revolution as pivotal to later science and agriculture. The excerpt touches on historical progress and the spread of geographic reference frames.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greenwich
National Geographic Magazine
Tain
The Bully Described as a Man of Fearsome Power
A harsh essay defines a bully as a unhappy aggressor who rises to power by terrorizing smaller peers. It argues bullies are born not made, often drop out of school, and render victims into constant fear before a drastic “cure” by surgery, after which the aggressor becomes a domineering adult who harms others. The piece frames violence as social wrong and praises drastic intervention as humane reform.
The Girl Who Dares to Be Herself on the Beach
A short story scene shows a seaside afternoon with a wealthy onlooker watching a girl who dares to be herself. A country boy asks to leave his sweater with her while he swims, and she accepts, risking Mrs. Alwyn-Brown’s judgment as she acts true to herself.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mrs. Alwyn-Brown
Forrest Strategy Quote From Civil War Cavalry Leader
A Wall Street Journal item cites a famous Confederate cavalry commander General N B Forrest as a master of battlefield strategy. The account recounts a foreign diplomat’s interview and Forrest’s remark that the key to victory is gathering and using the most men.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
General
Forrest
Tas
Trade patterns in Washington reports reveal port roles
The Holland Letter analyzes October data showing New York as the dominant US import and export hub with $17.6 million in imports and over $23 million in exports. It notes Boston and Seattle rising as distribution centers while Baltimore and Buffalo Detroit act mainly in Canada trade, detailing imbalances between imports and exports across ports.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Custom House
United States
Federal Reserve
New York City
New York
Speslang
Baltimore
New Orleans
Galveston
Boston
San Francisco
Seattle
Hoston
Pacific Coast
Boxton
James J. Hill
Heattlé
Far East
England
Alexander Brown
Citzens
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Ohio Valley
Western Railroad
Boston and
Albany
Buffalo
Detroit
Canada
Agingle Weels
Holland
A Short Lived Race in New Guinea Diets and Longevity
The London Chronicle notes life spans in New Guinea are unusually short, citing diet and sea water drinking as factors. An elderly man around sixty stood out as a rare longevity example, yet remained mentally alert and grateful, while fellow tribesmen viewed him with curiosity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London Chronicle
New Guinea
A EL Pratt
Also Mentioned on This Page
Standard Southern
Clark Howell
Ark Howell Roby Redlasan
Albert See Are
H.W. Grady
Felephone Ree Cy See
Postoffici
Mexico
Mr. Edmonds
George Bailey
London
Albert
Belgium
Ant Pat
Jules
cReateaves Lees
Old Bon
Cee Me
Allus
Brer Williams
Aegeonie Fitch
Hal
Baltimore Evening Sun
Timothy
Mow iv
Louisville Courier-Journal
Star
Harvard
Washington Star
St. Louis Globe-Democrat
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