Constitution of The Constitution 1914 press rate notice
The Constitution newspaper edition from Atlanta Georgia dated November 22 1914 lists publication details editor Clark Howell general manager and staff correspondents. It outlines postal rates subscription prices for daily Sunday daily and weekly service and carrier delivery in Atlanta and outside areas. Advertising and distribution notes appear with bureau and newsstand locations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Standard Southern
Clark Howell
Res Clark Awell Poy Bonluson
Arbert Bor Howell, Jr
le _ Grady
United States
Mexico
Imo
Atlanta
J. & Holliday
Constitution Building
Washington
S Street
N. W
John Corrigan
Constitution
En Ale
New York City
Tegn Ba
Holaling
Broadway
Forty-second Street
Times Baltairs Corner
Thirty-eighth Street
Twenty-ninth Street
Atlanta Faces School Crisis Threatening September Access
The Constitution warns of a looming paralysis in Atlanta public schools as enrollment surges beyond capacity. The Boys High School, built for 200, houses nearly 400, with next year’s 5–6 hundred anticipated, risking denied education. Girls High faces similar strain, while overall system funding and parsimony hinder proper facilities, jeopardizing future generations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
The
Constitution
Atlanta Faces School Funding Crisis and Bonding Idle Margin
The piece argues against using current income to fund permanent school improvements. It recommends leveraging Atlanta’s $7,000,000 bonding capacity to employ thousands and rehabilitate schools during cheap material and labor costs. It warns the 1915 administration must address the issue to safeguard Atlanta’s future and reputation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
Ital
A.ea
Hog and Hominy Carnival Promises Big Atlanta Event
Ad Men Club of Atlanta joins with the corn show committee for December events featuring a parade on December 3 a ball at the Auditorium and a queen contest amid hog and hominy promotions. Railroads offer low rates as Christmas approaches attracting a big Georgia crowd.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ad Men’s Club of
Atlanta
Atlanta Chamber of Commerce
Corn Club
Carlisle Indiana
Capitol
Santa Claus
Georgia
Lupton Gift Supports Oglethorpe University Campaign
J T Lupton of Chattanooga donates a $10000 check to Oglethorpe University. Ty Thornwell Jacobs notes rapid, war-affected support from North Carolina Kentucky Louisiana Texas Tennessee and Mississippi. Cornerstone planned for January 21, 1910 with continued vigorous construction and regional impact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oglethorpe University
J. T. Lupton
Chattanooga
Ty. Thornwell Jacobs
Oglethorne
Oglethorpe
North Carolina
Kentucky
Louisiana
Texas
Tennessee
Mississippi
Atlanta
Senate Ponce De Leons In Eternal Youth Tale
The piece profiles United States Senator Owen of Oklahoma claiming he will reach one hundred, at age 58, crediting health reform and diet as keys to rejuvenation. It notes past decline and his belief that the stomach governs health, detailing his progress and exercise regime.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ponca de Leon
United States Senate
United States
Owen
Oklahoma
Saya
New York
Tillman
Atlanta
South Carolina
Senate
Ponce de Leons
Senatorial Ponce de Leons Rally Behind The Stomach
The piece chronicles aging lawmakers clinging to longevity through a “Sign of the Stomach” belief. It cites Senator Tillman and Senator Owen as pioneers of this movement, recounts a Atlanta treatment, and notes many others claiming renewal by stomach-centered cures.
Drink or the Job Brigade At Canal Boss Orders
Colonel George W Goethals ruler of the canal workforce orders a strict temperance policy for all water transportation department employees. He argues the canal’s expensive machinery and ship safety demand sobriety. He says the era of public figures tipping drinks is ending and the world now demands efficiency. The phrase The drink or the job becomes a guiding refrain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George W. Goethals
Water Transportation Department
John Barleycorn
Europe
Russia
France
England
Father of Rural Free Delivery Honored in Clarke Death
Washington dispatch notes the death of Henry Conquest Clarke, a post office official who helped seed rural free delivery. The tribute credits him with starting a revolutionary service that linked city and country, enhanced by parcel post, and shaped national mail history and welfare.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Dispatch
Henry Conquest Clarke
Post Office Department
Clarke
General Winter Threatens Europe War Outlines Harsh Conditions
Dispatches describe winter pressing on East Prussia and Europe as troops struggle to endure. Sheep skin jackets appear, men dig in, and fighting fades under ice and wind. If war lasts through winter, hardships will be extreme, with gruelling plowing through snow and brutal trench fighting. General Winter is on the job as a long war tragedy unfolds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
East Prussia
Europe
Germany
Clio
England
L Nimssen-Deiters
Bonn
Defends Germany Blames England For Present War
A German American Association statement argues England cut the German cable and seeks to shift blame for the war. It claims Germany sought peace, denounces English aggression, defends German action in Belgium, and questions British neutrality and accuracy of Allied reporting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
England
German-American Association of Atlanta
America
Sleep Song of the Rain OL' Rain
Verse style lullaby evokes a cold wind and dark sky as the world seems to die. References to stars, sleep, and dreaming highlight sorrow and distant light amid clouds and night. The refrain Sleep repeats with variations describing lullabies for children and a fading sun.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yander Dey
Joe
Senator Owen Advocates Fasting and Calisthenics for Longevity
The New York World excerpt profiles Senator Owen promoting anatomy based therapy, slow eating, and regular fasting to prevent senility. He emphasizes capillaries, cells, and waste removal, pairing diet control with morning and evening calisthenics and walks as a path to extended years. He argues humane warfare and calls England the guilty nation in the war era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York World
Gwen
Mnany
Owen
Senator Owen
With the Exchanges w HIPPING A PRINT SHOP
A collage of excerpts from The Boston Transcript and other papers describes ritualized propitiation of Boda in printing shops, quirky exchanges, and wartime quips. Silly vignettes, jokes, and captions mirror newspaper humor across cities including Detroit, Savannah, Washington, Houston, Gainesville, Springfield, Baltimore, Philadelphia, and Memphis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Transcript
Malaya Times
Also Mentioned on This Page
Atlanta, GA
Mr, Lupton
Ogiethorpe
Belgium
Rhine
Social Democracy
Asia
Africa
Manyaux
Turkey
Spanish
Liege
Louvain
Rhineland
Cologne
Duesseldorf
Luxemburg
Defenge
Brussels
Ghent
Frank L. Stanton
Detroit News
Kipling
Aldershot
Savannah News
Goffee
Roila
Washington Post
Cern
Harvey
Watterson
Houston Post
Gainesville
Washington Star
Waseda
Springfield Republican
Maryland
Baltimore
Philadelphia Ledger
DGOM
Memphis
Hrghi
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