The Constitution and The Standard South newspaper 1914 notice
The document lists publication details for The Constitution established 1885 and The Standard Southern Newspaper. It names Clark Howell as editor and manager, staff, printing, distribution, and telephones, plus subscription rates for local and out-of-town readers and advertising offices in Atlanta and Washington. It notes availability in New York via Holaling’s Newsstands and outlines carrier delivery terms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
aSea Ees
Clark Howell
Clark Bowell
Roby Robinson
Aim Som
United States
Mettom
Ima
Carrice
Atlanta
Ottalde
Bolmsday
Constitution Building
Golq
Washington
Bs News
S Street
N. W
John Corrigan Jr
Constitution
New York City
Isme
Holaling
Broadway
Forty-second Street
Times Building
Thirty-eighth Street
Twenty-ninth Street
Igot
Cai
Rural credit urged by National Grange at Wilmington convention
At the Wilmington Bel convention the National Grange urged Congress to enact rural credit legislation. The group views the new currency law as a step but says farmers need easier access to credit. They call for a conservative rural credits law to complete emancipation of farm finance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilmington, Bel
National Grange
Grange
Rural Credit Commission of Congress
Congress
Returning sanity and the Wisconsin trend in 1920s politics
The New York Times and Springfield Republican question La Follette's fading draw in Wisconsin as voters grow wary of overprogressive policies. They note Wisconsin's long role as an economic tester and recent defeats for extreme amendments. Evidence emerges of a public shift toward business vitality and sound governance, signaling an era of soundness and renewed confidence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York, Times
Springfield Republican
la Follette
The
Times
Wisconsin
Belgium's King Albert Seen as Model Govener in War-Torn Era
An American writer imagines transplanting Belgium to the United States and naming King Albert as governor to restore devotion and effective leadership in troubled times. The idea, though fanciful, notes Albert's standout presence amid Europe’s vast war proportions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Belgium
Albert
Albert of Belgium a king who earned world admiration
The text portrays Albert of Belgium as amiable and talented, a ruler reforming Congo policy after Leopold, and training for kingship. It contrasts his democratic, approachable England study period with the fading divine right in Europe. It credits him with history and questions if Europe would have war without such doctrine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Belgium
Europe
Albert
Leonard
Congo
Leopold
England
Edward
George
Antwerp
China
Ghent
Bruges
Ostend
Beuges
Peter the Great
Snchanting
Memling
Hotel de Ville
Groot House
Histerig
Charles the Second
Jace
Brussels
Rubens
Peking
Santa Claus
Liege
Paris
Leman
Moonlight schools target adult illiteracy in Kentucky
The Woman's Forward Movement promotes night schools to teach adults literacy, nicknamed moonlight schools. In one Georgia county adult literacy fell from 1,166 to 23 in two years, proving the concept effective. P. P. Claxton notes national gains could boost earnings. each county should contribute.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kentucky
Woman's Forward Movement
Moonlight Schools
Georgia
Frank Park
Worth County
P. P. Claxton
United States
Commissioner of Education
Schwab Foresees Prosperity In United States
Charles M. Schwab predicts a period of widespread prosperity for the United States. Fresh from London, he cites expanded European trade due to the war and domestic conditions, noting reduced likelihood of radical legislation. He argues confidence in business will grow as tariffs, currency reform, and attitudes toward enterprise stabilize.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles M. Schwab
United States
Schwab
London
Europe
Legislative Mill
The Human Equation on Truancy Punishment
The National Compulsory Education League, meeting in Detroit, weighs punishing parents for truancy. While some see merit, others warn against blanket guilt. Traces of truancy vary, and cases may require parental guidance or outside expert help, adapting to each situation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Compulsory Education League
Detroit
Appeal From Mrs Ohl For Belgian Sufferers
Mrs Ohl urges southern readers to support Belgium and the Red Cross amid devastation from the war. She recalls Belgium’s beauty, cites need for food clothing and money, and directs parcels to Belgian relief in New York and the Washington Red Cross headquarters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mrs. Ohl
von Bulow
Hutting
Geetala
Antwerp
Germany
Belgium
Atricien
New York
Paris
Patent Office
Madison Avenue
Elizabeth Bistand Wetmore
Little Lavender
West Buffices
Surrey
England
The Taker of the Pill at the Table
A vivid scene unfolds as a man prepares to swallow a pill at table. The description dwells on fear, nerves, and a calm, almost spectral ritual. Readers are pulled into a moment of unease as observers brace for the moment of ingestion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cuyioua Eysa
Pottie
Bills in Trouble from a Father to a Legislator
A fragile letter reveals a son Billy straying from a hoped path. The father warns of temptation, recounts advice, and notes sparse letters from Denver. The plea asks the parson to break news to a grieving mother about a son’s risky choices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anday
Denver
Parson
Pot Liquor Honored In Georgia Products Dinner Address
Mayor Smith of Macon extols a humble Georgia product, pot liquor, as crucial to the state’s heritage and the health of its people. He urges inclusion on menus at public gatherings, praising its role in producing strong citizens and linking to Georgia’s past and future.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hridges Smith
Macon
Georgia Products
Georgia
Smith
Tybee
Brunswick
Bibb
Union
South Georgia
Middle Georgia
North Georgia
Prominent Chattanoogan Outlines Cotton Solution
A Chattanoogan proposes a bold plan to lift cotton prices by taxing the 1915 crop if needed and limiting future planting. The article argues farmers can spur higher prices, diversify into other crops, and benefit from a coordinated campaign like Buy-a-Bale to stabilize earnings and stimulate related industries amid wartime demand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Option Belt
United States
General Boulanger. A portrait of a turbulent French figure
George Fitch sketches General Ernst Jean Marty Boulanger, a volatile French leader whose wars against Germany and political gambles nearly reshaped France. The piece chronicles his rise, royalist backing, attempted coup, flight, and eventual suicide in Brussels in 1891, set against Fitch’s wry historical context and 1914 commentary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Ernst Jean Marty Boulanger
Germany
Boulanger
Paris
Rhine
Colosng
Berlin
Yould
Plong
Fnsteil
Republic
Franca
United States
Houlenger
Brussels
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mexico
Rhesus
Schwab ON
J. K. Okt
South
Red Cross
Lave
Strickya
Russia
Poland
Australia
Louvain
Mau Cece
American Red Cross
Wiss Mabel Bearman
Aji
Sh Nuttons
Annulee Andrews Ohl
Lettab
Pat West
Billy
Bill
Wuatest
Kim
Frank L. Stanton
Dixie
Beauty
Calico
General Boulanger
George Fitch
Goeg Old Siwash
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