Constitution newspaper details and Georgia Day parade
The Constitution outlines editor Clark Howell and directors, publication data, and subscription rates. It promotes Agricultural Day and Georgia Day in Atlanta on November 18 with a statewide parade of county floats, prizes of cash and farm machinery, and broad participation across Georgia counties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Atlanta Ad Men's Club
South
Georgia
Atlanta
Fulton County
Georgia and the Loan Showcotton Focused Aid
Financial investigators estimate Georgia faces about 28 million dollars of a half billion dollar Anglo American loan to England and France, tied to agricultural and manufactured product purchases. Georgia’s share hinges on cotton, with little credit directed to grain, meat, dairy or live stock, underscoring the need for diversification and home-grown food production.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
France
Georgia
Kansas
North Dakota
Nebraska
Oklahoma
Indiana
Minnesota
Missouri
Washington
Arizona
Montana
Michigan
Utah
Nevada
Pennsylvania
Ohio
Mlinois
New York
Alabama
Wisconsin
Iowa
Tutuola
Texas
Dakotas
Oregon
New England
Kentucky
North Carolina
Virginia
Tennessee
Wyoming
Idaho
Colorado
Atlanta
Éotton
Agricultural Day of Georgia Harvest Highlighted
Agricultural Day statewide observance planned for Thursday in November. Officials encouraged participation across counties as part of Georgia harvest activities.
Recognition of Carranza as Mexican leader gains support
The United States and South American republics extend formal recognition to General Carranza as Mexico’s leader. Backed by Argentina, Brazil, Chile and others, Carranza is seen as capable of forming a peaceful, prosperous government after six years of revolution. He pledges protection for foreigners, equitable handling of revolutionary claims, religious freedom, and amnesty for political offenders, with exceptions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carranza
Washington
Argentina
Braz
Chile
South
Central America
Mexica
Republic
United States
Madero
General Vila
Mexico
Poetic Fragments and Opinion Snippets Echoing War and Life
A collage of verse and commentary from La Grange Georgia to Maryland, mixing Civil War era themes with reflections on religion, patriotism, and daily life. Included are poems about tyrants and freedom, notes on Bailey’s essays, and short opinions on war’s end and public sentiment, plus sketches of home front scenes and personal memories.
Rippling Rhymes by Walt Mason
A fragmentary verse by Walt Mason extols the value of work and outdoor labor. It contrasts diligent toil with idleness, urging daily time for play, and nods to the upbeat American spirit of industry and effort.
Inspectors Power to Reinspect Gasoline Reaffirmed
Commissioner of Agriculture J D Price announced inspectors may reinspect gasoline and illuminating oil under 1880 and 1891 oil acts. Fees for reinspections are not allowed. Also noted: new game warden for Emanuel County R W Coursey of Swainsboro appointed, succeeding T A Fields. Dan Hughes returns from St. Louis bankers meeting and outlines rural credits plan for Georgia. Georgia schools to observe Bird Day on Arbor Day in December to promote bird preservation amid bull weevil concerns. Veterinarian Peter F Bubnsen aided dipping vats on Howard E Coffins Sapelo Island cattle ranch hosting about 2500 head.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Agriculture
J. D. Price
Price
Emanuel County
Charles 8. Arnow
R. W. Coursey
Swainsboro
Manuel County
Mr. Coursey
T. A. Fields
Dan Hughes
8. Louis
Dan Hughes -Ban
St. Louis
Georgia
Hughes
Atlanta
Georgea
M. L. Brittain
Mnsen
Sapelo Island
Peter F. Bubnsen
Savannah
Brunswick
Howard E. Coffin
Bahnsen
Coffin
The Holland Letter on Dinkey and steel company ties
The Holland Letter weighs the resignation of A. C. Dinkey as Carnegie Steel president and his election as Midvale Steel head. It argues that Midvale seeks healthy competition and possible ties with United States Steel, while noting the court ruling endorsing shared interests among U S Steel and independents. It references Norman B. Ream and the policy of maintaining competition to avoid monopoly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carnegie Steel Company
A. C. Dinkey
Midvale Steel Company
Midvale Company
United States Steel Corporation
Dinkey
United States
Sigo
Midvale
B.gc
Converse
Department ‘of Justice
Charles M. Schwab
Steel Corporation
Circuit Court of the United States
Financial District
Norman B. Ream
Ream
Federal Steel Company
United States Steel Corperation
A .F& Genexel
Heaim
Mrs Wylie Honored by Atlanta Woman's Club Program
Mrs Loillie Belle Wylie, noted for club work, was honored by the Atlanta Woman's Club at its fall meeting. A large turnout heard readings and songs by Wylie, with tributes from officers of Pioneer Women's Society Uncle Remus Memorial Association and the Atlanta chapter LV. 5. C. Floral tributes were sent by various groups as Mrs Wylie’s versatile talent in poetry, short stories and songs was celebrated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Loillie Belle Wylie
Atlanta Woman's Club
Mrs. Wylie
Wylie
Joseph H. Morgan
Pioneer ‘Women’s Society
A. McD. Wilson
Uncle Remus Memorial Association
T. T. Stevens
Atlanta
W. C. Jarnagin
Wiliam C. Spiker
Ransom Wrights
Misa Ceroyin Cobb
W. C. Jar~nagin
The
Voice
Carolyn Cobb
Maris Pavesich
PJ. McGovoim
Haynes McFadden
Georgia Federation of Woman's Club
Savannah
W. B. Price-Smith
Dean Atkinson
County Road Officials Set Atlanta Convention Nov 17
The Georgia Association of County Road Commissioners will hold its second annual convention in Atlanta November 17 to 24. About 600 members including county commissioners and highway engineers will tour Fulton and nearby roads during Harvest Festival week. A luncheon November 17 will feature talks by R J Kneale, C M Strahan, and W McCabile, with sessions exploring a proposed state highway commission. President W Tom Winn leads the group with officers Smyth and Adams assisting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgia Association of County Road Commissioners
Atlanta
Atlanta Convention Bureau
W. Tom Winn
Fulton County
Fulton
Chamber of Commerce
R. J. Kneale
Georgia Tech
C. M. Strahan
University of Georgia
W. McCabie
Mr Winn
John A. Smyth
Hall County
T. H. Adams
Polk County
Fred Houser
Armenius Dewberry Returns as Circus Clown Dream
Britt Cratz portrays Armenius Dewberry who, after a hometown dream of entertaining crowds, joins the Gentry Brothers show as a clown. The piece recalls his early town acts, the lure of the circus life, and a vivid review of the troupe, its animals, and a tireless band. The article notes two performances scheduled for today.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Britt Cratz
Armenius Dewberry
Cline
Hall County
Corher
Armenius
Yung
Gentry Brothers’ Dog and Pony Show
Queen of the Great Carnival Captures Statewide Interest
Plans advance for the Harvest Festival queen contest in Georgia with sixty Atlanta debutantes invited and letters rolling in from across the state. The queen will receive a Pullman coupe and lead parade sessions during the festival week at the Auditorium Armory. Jack Lewis of Rotary oversees the ball and coronation ceremonies as 1,000 aspirants are projected in the next two weeks. Georgia Products Dinner on November 1 features 500 schoolgirls serving Georgia products at the Armory under Miss Jessie Muse with Georgia fabrics for uniforms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
W. M. Moseley
Auditorium Armory
Jack Lewis
Rotary Club
Coro
Georgia Products
Phil
Georgia Chamber of Commerce
Charles J. Haden
Chamber
Georgia
Jessie Muse
Steel Industry Faces Push for Large Units in U S
The discussion by Mr. Ream and financial leaders centers on promoting co operation through the New York Clearing House model to stabilize steel across the United States. Observers anticipate consolidation to expand foreign trade and withstand European war effects, with bankers predicting large scale American investments as capital is redirected domestically.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Clearing House Association
Ream
United States
Financial District
Steel Corporation
Congressional Legerdemain
A Washington Post item notes a congressman involved in evasive political maneuvering. The piece hints at secrecy around a local village post office matter and its relation to official actions and naming.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Post
Bank Clearings Signal Atlanta Banks Lead as Business Center
James F. Mtt reports Atlanta ranked sixteenth in bank clearings for last week, far above many larger cities. Despite population rank thirty first, Atlanta's clearings nearly doubled Richmond and surpassed Nashville and Memphis significantly, with Birmingham also higher. The city shows a strong recovery trend and larger percentage gains year over year, underscoring robust normal business activity amid war conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
United States
New Orleans
Milwaukee
Louisville
Buffalo
St. Paul
Tuadfasiapolte
Portland
Seattle
Richmond
Nashville
Memphis
Birmingham
Bone
Yespects
Jmany
Sun
James F
MTT
Also Mentioned on This Page
Shere St Standard Southern
Tri
Clark Howell
Roby Robinson
Albert Howell, Jr
E. R Binck H
Grady
Mex
Vane
Izino
Ana
Uve
Abby
Eve Zie
Tao Muu
Bei
du Alianta
Aubnin
Bolttbay
Censtituten Sudding
chaTee
New Fore City
Broadway
Khuty-mgnui Street
Twenty -Ninth Street
Broadwa
Pkou
Carranzs
King and Feople
la Grangs
Bailey’s. Wu
George Bailey
Houaton
Ohio State Journal
Judd Mortimer Lewis
Jim Whitcomb Riley
Hubner
Hfe
Charles W. Huener
Memphis Commercial Appeal
Elien Wilson
Baltimore Sun
Adams Enterprise
Bree
Williams
Walt Mason
Holland
Atlanta Woman’s Club
County Good Road Commissioners
Circus Clown
Hringel
Gentry Bros
Gentew Bros
Ourself
Weller
Mataciana
Lieten
Grand Mare
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!