Constitution Prices and Distribution Outside Atlanta
The Constitution lists 58 cents per diairth and 12 cents per week outside Atlanta, or 60 cents per month and 14 cents per week. Advertising manager is listed as Bufidine with bureau address at 1727 S Street NW. Distribution notes include New York City sales by 2 pm next issue and pickup at Times Building, Broadway, 38th Street, and Broadway locations. advance payments to out-of-town dealers or agents are not accepted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
New York City
Hotating
Broadway
Forty-second Street
Times ‘Building Cospar
Thirty-eighth Street
Twenty-ninth Street
the Constitution Id
Georgia Poised for Cotton Prosperity Amid Market Surge
Georgia stands to benefit from a rare cotton market upturn, with Eastern condition near normal and Western belts deteriorating yet supporting high prices. The Journal of Commerce confirms that Georgia remains the leading East of the Mississippi producer, with receipts rising and prices around 14 cents, possibly 15 cents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgia
Journal of Commerce
Louisiana
Arkansas
Tennessee
Missouri
Oklahoma
Texas
Mississippi
Georgia farmers brace for prosperous year ahead
The state expects a strong cotton crop with costs at least 23 percent below the ten year average, boosting margins and Georgia’s share of national prosperity. Atlanta stands to benefit as commercial capital of the Eastern cotton zone, leveraging preparations by business leaders and farmers statewide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sturned
Georgia
Union
Atlanta
Federal Aid to Roads Opens National Debate in Detroit
The American Roads Congress in Detroit discusses federal aid for highways, aiming to gridiron a million miles of roads in two years. Secretary Houston argues for dollar-for-dollar cooperation, condemning pork barrel methods, while calling for a nationwide system free of wasteful spending.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Roads Congress
Detroit
America
Dorsey W. Shackleford
House Committee On
Congress
Houston
Detroit’ Congress
Just From Georgia by Frank Lb Stanton and The Dancing Travelers
A lyrical column titled Just From Georgia features Frank Lb Stanton and The Dancing Travelers. The piece blends nostalgic lines with hopeful visions of future life, sensations of music and dance, and a cynical note on economic disparity as a grouchy brother imagines a gold paved, golf linked future for the wealthy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Just From
Georgia
By Frank Lb. Stanton
The Glossy Sage Of Tariff Tales In Our Times
A fragmentary column blends editorials and verse on cheap goods, prosperity, and tariff talk. Quoted voices from Glasco and Whitsett reflect on costs, temptation, and public faith, with poems and stray notes about canals, Dixie tunes, and local sermons.
Didn't Want to Talk Shop From Current Opinion
Raul Edgar Creed was sent to Lone Island to extract an Appendix. He missed the last train, stayed overnight in a miserable hotel, and awoke to being taunted at breakfast by a sallow cadaverous country girl. She mocked him and urged him to hang his symptoms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raul Edgar Creed
Lone Island
Story of the Moment: Old Mr Crimson Worries over His Aviator Son
In a humorous tale by Walt Mason, Old Mr Crimson frets about his son taking up aviation. A hotel keeper notes fate is fixed, while the family recalls Sam Partridge’s varied careers and the dangers each path held. The narrative travels through four brothers, including a steeplejack and a photographer, whose mishaps reinforce the old man’s panicked sleep. Jim, the youngest, survives dangerous escapades, leaving the Crimson household with a stubborn mix of pride and fear.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Crimson
Sam Partridge
Jim
Sin
Anoter Town
Sam
Ie New Postoffles
Tim
Bis Vale of Tears
Misgar
Complaints About Highland Avenue School Basements
A letter from R W W Gower of Atlanta dated September 29 1913 calls attention to crowded city schools with basements used as classrooms at Highland Avenue School. He notes 124 students enrolled and basements dark damp and unsanitary hindering learning though headmistress Miss Jonson and staff strive to help. He urges better politics and school board methods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baker
Highland Avenue
Inman Park
Jonson
Atlanta
Grave of Maj RB Hull 66th Georgia Linked to Lost War Remains
Editor Constitution seeks information on Maj RB Hull of the 66th Georgia Infantry C S A. A lone grave near a small town bears a slab inscription stating he was killed at the battle of Binnekers with no dates. Relatives or anyone with knowledge of his fate or resting place are asked to respond to F 8 Garrick G dated September 27, 19ta.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
R. N. Hull
Georgia Infantry
C. S.A
RB. N. Hull
Binnekers
Sailing Wheelbarrows Of China
A fragment describes sailing wheelbarrows used in Shensi inland regions. Wind from west to east drives these crude vessels, aiding transport of country produce where wheelbarrows face sand and space limits. The text notes ingenious, continuous operation and reliance on favorable wind direction for movement and load handling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
Tie -Shensi
Origin and History of the English Poet Laureate Title
The piece surveys the laureate tradition from ancient Greek crowns to medieval England, noting early versificators and royal patronage. It traces the first official English poet laureate to Dryden in 1670, lists ensuing holders, and discusses evolving duties and emoluments under sovereign patronage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ferrarch
Rome
Paris
Oxford
Cambridge
Greece
Apollo
John Skelton
Poeta Laureatus
England
Bendongen
Henry
Edward IV
John Kay
Chaucer
Edward III
Ea “Spenser
Queen Elisabeth
W. Hamilton
Chaudir
Gower
Kay
Andrew Bernard
Skelton
Robert Whittington
Richard Fawards
Spenser
Samus Datiles
William D'Avenant
Charles
Fouson
D'Avenant
Waby
John Dryden
Dryden
Gahary
Thomas Shadwell
Nahwa Tate
Nichi Row
Laurence Huadgn
Colley Cibber
Thomas Warton
Henry James Pye
Robert Southey
William ‘Wordsworth
Alfred Tennyson
Alfred Austin
Robert Bridges
Alfred Te
Southey
Wordsworth
Pye
Tenny~ Son
Fountey
Joy rides and alcohol fueled car folly in cautionary prose
A satirical critique of joy riding warns that gasoline with alcohol makes reckless driving deadly and absurd. It mocks drunken drivers who imagine racing Saturn and Clash with trains, noting the danger to bystanders and the high toll of fatalities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Earth
Connecticut
Preparing for the Future Aged 20 and 65 Life Outcomes
The piece argues that about half of 20 year olds survive to 66 while 200 of 1000 will be in want at 65. It urges young men to avoid waste, thrift, study, and self discipline to avoid poverty in old age, contrasting two life paths and noting actuarial estimates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland Plain Dealer
Adusries
America
Step Lively by George Marth Am
A compact exhortation on daily diligence and initiative. It urges timely action, steady effort, and passing on ideas to others, comparing life to keeping crowds moving and never sleeping at the switch. It envisions a noble, selfless drive to improve work and share progress with successors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Marth
Elis
Paset
Cricketing Meteor The Hon L Tennyson Emerges in Hampshire
The piece profiles I. Tennyson, son of Lord Tennyson and grandson of the poet laureate, as a rising county cricketer. It notes his recent centuries, hard hitting, and strong defense while musing that cricket renown may not guarantee literary or political fame. The portrait calls him a robust young man with a retrousse nose.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Evening Mail
English Illustrated Papers
L ‘i. Tennyson
Lord Tennyson
Hampshire
Wide Awake Censor at Tarsus Textbook Shipment
During Abdul fidmid's reign in Turkey the American Missionary College at Tarsus sent a large consignment of textbooks to New York. Most items arrived, but a few chemical texts were missing. A commissioner reproved the president for complaining and urged him to destroy nonreligious books rather than admit why texts were saved as evidence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Abdul Fidmid
Turkey
Colege
Tarsus
New York
Cer
Orst
Ike
Royal Sermons and Coronation Schedules Through Ages
The article recalls Victoria preferring sermons to be brief, and King Edward VII restricting sermon length for coronations. It notes London bishop allocations, a cut sermon during illness, Napoleon III limiting preachers to fifteen minutes, and Charles II's unusually strong response to a stirring sermon by Kenn.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Victoria
Edward Declaret
London
Napoléon
Charles II of
England
Dickens Rooms Describe Comforts in God’s Hill Home
Charles Dickens valued guest sleeping quarters at God’s Hill with the best beds a comfortable chair and a large writing table he kept a daily supply of quill pens and paper. A miniature library sat nearby and a fire burned in the sitter’s room with a copper kettle at the hearth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dickens
God's Hill
Charles Dickens
Chariga Dolby
Alway
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lark Howell
Beriness
Clark, Flowell
Pon Robinson
Albert Howell
EB Black
W. ‘Grady
United States
Mexico
Uncle San
Tke
Bryan
Congressional
Dancing Travelers
the New Times
Nileo Ee
Glasco Sun
Tari
Reais
Craise
Dixie
Dixies
Aras
Gleon
Country
Belville
Panama Canal
Ther Naw Town Star
Walt Mason
Ms Faruoms Pree Peet
Atlante, Ga
Garrick
the World’s Mysteries
George Fitch
Good Old Smash
Tennyson
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