Constitution Building Soly Advertising Sianager in Territory
The Constitution is on sale in New York City by 2pm the day after issue at Heralinga Newsstands Times Building corner Ninth Street and Broadway Twenty ninth street Iniriy and Broadway storefronts. Advance payments to out of town carriers or dealers are required.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Guerrier
Atlanta
Dulsade
Aula
Molliday Constitution
Soly
Sianager
All Territory
Eaterie
Albu
Washington
Noltes Street
John Gorigan
Constitution
New York City
Heralinga
Broadway
Parry Second Street
Eighth Street
Hams that found markets in Georgia under Downing effort
The piece profiles JT Downing guiding US Department of Agriculture programs for boys pig clubs in Georgia. It notes a homegrown pork market surge, peanut fed hams, and an ice plant venture, with shipments to Atlanta and demand expanding to Philadelphia and Boston. Downing is praised as a pioneer building a regional agricultural industry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Downing
Georgia
United States Department of Agriculture
B W Hunts
South Georgia
Mg Club
Downy
York
Cheorgia
Procel Post
Merntime
Vic Downing
Georgia Products Dinner Promises Local Luncheon Treasures
A Georgia Products Dinner is planned for Wednesday November 1 in the town, with a luncheon featuring Georgia grown items. The Cry Federation of Women’s Clubs, in cooperation with state and city chambers of commerce, will host the event managed by Georgia women and served by Georgia girls. A 50 cent ticket grants reserved seating and a sampling of Georgia foods, with proceeds aiding a community fund. The menu will highlight local staples and emphasize Georgia’s agricultural heritage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgia
Leclock
Federation of Womens Clubs
Chmbers of
Ceorgie
Ceorgia
Sul
le Handuruta
Georgi
Georga
Georgia Products Luncheon Supports City Federation
A Georgia Products luncheon is planned for next Wednesday at 1 o clock to benefit the City Federation of Women's Clubs. The event aims to support the federation and help Georgia become a self sustaining state, described as a patriotic and profitable deed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Commonwealth
Georgia Products
City Federation of Women's Clubs
Georgia
London to represent New York socialist district in Congress
The Twelfth New York district will gain Meyer London as its socialist representative, following Victor Berger’s long tenure from Milwaukee. The public views socialism skeptically, noting how parties have absorbed socialist ideas, yet curiosity grows about London’s impact in Congress and whether he can prove socialism’s relevance in national politics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Meyer London
New York
Victor Berger
Milwaukee
London
Berger
Tey
House
New
France
Germany
Great Britain
Letterless Soldiers and the Rough Shine of Sympathy
A French academician drafts a form letter for trench soldiers lacking family or romance, but it's seen as mechanical. Kipling’s notion of comforting words at death is discussed, noting many soldiers lack female friendship yet imagine a single woman’s memory aiding survival and easing death.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lue Xdea
Kipling
Ae Mikes
France
Prussia
Negro State Fair expands to include broader farming shows
The eighth annual Negro State Fair opens November 18 in Macon, Georgia, with R R Wright as president and L B Thompson as secretary. Premium listings emphasize cotton, grasses, pigs, cattle, and domestic science, aiming to elevate Black farmers and local race progress while inviting white support and civic improvement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georga
Wacon
R R Wright
Georgia State Industrial College
L B Thompson
Georgia
Macon
Dixie by the Band leads crowd in raucous town scene
A chaotic handwritten piece blends a boisterous chorus about Dixie by the band with scattered reflections on towns, readers, and a forewarning of disaster. It mixes song lyrics, observations on the crowd, and stray notes about a fireside mood and a distant warfield.
Working War Prisoners in Postwar Debate
A local columnist argues that British and Allied and German POWs used as cheap labor on farms abroad risks creating a new form of slavery. The piece notes unemployment among Germans and contends that using prisoners of war for work may be seen as a humane alternative to violence but could trigger serious social problems for the working class.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Springfield
How South Georgia Hams Came to Atlanta
An inquiry by Mr BW Hunt of Datontonia leads to a 1910s account of curing and smoking ham meat in an ice plant in South Georgia. The piece describes dry salt curing, smoking with hickory, and selling finished hams to Atlanta and Boston, noting price, packaging, and shipping details, plus remarks on peanut fed hogs versus corn fed hogs and potential buyers in Atlanta and Philadelphia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
BW Hunt
Datontonia
South Georgia
Boston
Philadelphia
Atlanta
Parcel Post
South
Georgia
Hont
Mute
Tennessee
White
Huntshog
James I Downing
Athens
Squire Park of Greene advocates cotton farming in state letter
A Greensbory Merill communication from Columbus Park of Greene County urges farmers to plant cotton next spring. The letter promotes guano use, aggressive planting across acres, and self-reliant farming, warning rivals to prepare for continued cotton production and criticizing other crops and modernization efforts. It reflects rural discourse on cotton belt policy and family dynamics within the era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Laune Columbus Park
Greene County
Squire Dark
Greene
Morgan
Park
Columbus Fark
Squire Park
Merill
Lurene
Vottan
Dent
Otten
Market for Home Grown Hay Spurs Atlanta Interest
C W Fowler of Marietta Ga writes that after a Constitution article and reader messages the Marietta hay crop found buyers at good prices. He notes many buyers shift to home grown hay due to superior feeding value, with Texas company buyers investing in Marietta hay as timothy prices rise and local farmers should improve baling and storage to maximize profit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C W Fowler
Marietta
Niven
Southern Farming
Georgia
Ampway AG Nivens
Leestre Howeyer
Timothy
Georgi
Jason
Cty of
Atlanta
Constitution
Timath
Atlanty
Harry Vetch
Texas Company
Fexas Company
Exas Company
Texas
Haden Urges Cotton Prospects at Columbus Chamber Luncheon
Prominent local figures at the Virginia hotel discussed cotton's national value and monopoly. Haden asserted cotton’s vast profits, noting Britain’s competitive push and the United States’ dominant share, with potential for spin and weave in Columbus and nationwide mill growth.
Statistical Record of Progress of U S From 1800 to 1914
Washington November 18 An epimated record of the nation's growth in area, population, and resources, issued by the Department of Commerce. The pamphlet shows population quadrupling since 1850, commerce rising from 319 million to 4.258 billion, and wealth and bank clearings expanding dramatically. It notes education gains, literacy decline, vast newspaper and library growth, savings deposits soaring, manufacturing value, farm and transport expansion, postal volume, and broad life measures into 1913, with figures spanning 1800 to 1914 and a half century retrospective.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Department of Commerce
Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce
United States
Newark
Saves Banks
Post Office Department
Wich
Bulgaria, by George Fitch in a shifting map of Europe
The article describes Bulgaria as a fluid, changable region in Southeast Europe with a history of changing borders. It traces early Bulgar settlements, medieval conquests, and modern upheavals, noting its small size, war history, and its quiet rural life. It contrasts rough roads and limited rail and cinema with a Europe in constant conflict.
Submarine exploits and frontline torpedo power debated
The article argues British submarines show no inferiority to German craft and praises the daring actions of Max Horton aboard F9. It notes a lack of lessons learned from German successes, cites HMS Heladek and U9成果, and claims submarines can match German torpedoes in effectiveness.
Prospective Cotton Industry Discussed In Columbus
After a luncheon with local business leaders, Mr Haden urged spinning and weaving in Columbus to manufacture cotton goods. He outlined a small plant could start with low investment and create steady output, but require skilled labor. The chamber of commerce formed plans to study opportunities and potential cotton industry setup in Columbus.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Haden
Chamber of Commerce
Columbus
Inbo Reg
Wr Baden
Also Mentioned on This Page
Standard Southern
Weelly
Clark Howell
Fedor
Gark Howell Roby
Albert Howell Jr
Mexico
T.pape
Atlanta GA
Sumaurutulon
Bigrleo
Tou
Joe Cannon
Gramantle
Dixie
Yeuwon
Togo
Hamana
Turkey
Fife
4 Liquor House
Dearborn
Grees
Pat
Kyat
Squire” Park
Catton
Olin
Siste Journal
J Haden Mosizent
Gear
Jester Flag Chamber of Commerce
Virginia Hotel
America
Nile
Amllion
Tollars
Sei Island
Hese
South Cacofina
Florida
Wa Haden
Denmark
M Haden
Waere
Nesani Columbus
U.S
Bulgaria
George Fitch
Europe
Standard
Tartar
Agia
Danube Rive
Symeon
East
Turka
Symeons
Lianube
Balkans
Tne
Massachusetts
Illinois
Max Horton
Kms
Tiverland
Hela
Hin
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