Constitution ad rates and distribution details 1914
The Constitution newspaper from Atlanta lists publication details, editors, and directors. It notes postage rates, subscription prices, and carrier terms for in and out of Atlanta, plus advertising manager contacts and New York distribution points.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Mexico
Atlanta
J. R Holliday
Constitution Bunding
Washington
N. W
John Coreigan, Jr
Constitution
New York City
Broadway
Forty-second Street
Times Building
Thirty-eighth Street
Twenty-ninth Street
Texas and Other Cotton Belt States Reject Acreage Penalty
The Texas General Assembly votes 84 to 12 against penalizing farmers for not reducing next year's cotton acreage. Leaders say uniform action by all cotton states is necessary, and Texas refusal dims prospects for federal or regional enforcement. Georgia’s A Gandler notes lawmakers must act. rainfall costs and farmers’ interests fuel debate about a 1915 crop reduction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
General Assembly of Texas
General Assembly
Texas
Georgia
Asa G. Candler
Atlanta
South
Georgia Chamber of Commerce
Candler
Congress
Uniform relief for cotton crop urged by southern leaders
Southern leaders press for immediate congressional action to relief cotton farmers after sharp declines. They argue uniform national measures are necessary, citing Texas law defeat as a setback, and urge Democratic House members from cotton states to push decisive relief and be held accountable by constituents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South
Congress
North Carolina
Georgia
Texas
Wall Street
Cotton States
National House
House
Atlanta Eliminates Last Double School Sessions
The superintendent announces arrangements to end double sessions across Atlanta schools. New teachers are secured for each class and about half of the 43 double session classes are discontinued. The Constitution's leadership is credited for catalyzing swift reform and pledges ongoing measures to prevent a return of double sessions, praising city officials and the board for prompt, effective action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
al Atlintang
Atlanta
Atlante
Constitution
A Culinary War Moves Through City Menus
The Omaha Bee reports a new war of plain English on menu cards, replacing foreign dish names with simple descriptors. Critics say the trend targets fancy labels to save diners money, while lists of exotic, hard to pronounce items are mocked as aristocratic excess.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Omaha Bee
Chicago
Philadelphia Ledger
Caucasus
Borishkiebsk—Slobodishtchi
Ekatermodar —Krasnof Ufimsk —Ust Sigolsk — M
Kastmodemiank — Vladikaukaz
Yelansai2
Novoi Georgevlesk
New Orleans
Kansas City
Ethel Godsaye
Charles King
Presbyterian Church
Ehmr
God Save the King
Baltimore
When Joy's Coming In War-Torn Times and Peace Prayers
A patchwork of verses and clippings reflects wartime mood from Georgia to Missouri. Poems lament war's toll, praise peace prayers, and honor everyday resilience. Local notes celebrate a Kansas City wedding and editorials urge optimism while nation endures hardship.
The New South America analyzed by The Outlook
Robert Bacon argues that South American nations have moved beyond dictatorships and militarism into stable constitutional rule and commercial growth. He cites established republics and rising prosperity, noting international attention and a trajectory toward greater regional influence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South America
Robert Bacon
Mr. Root
Slaton argues Georgia should not convene extraordinary session
Governor John M Slaton declares an extraordinary session to restrain cotton production would violate the state and federal constitutions. He cites uniform taxation rules, due process, and police power limits while urging reliance on Congress for relief and warning against political pressure and constitutional breaches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Dr. Slaton
Estton
General Assembly
Sldton
Georgia
Washington
Callaway
Supreme Court of the
United States
Congress
Memphis
Blease
South Carolina
Pringple
Israel
Canaan
Egypt
John M. Slaton
Businessman King reads Nash letter on cotton pricing
The Constitution reports at a Rotary luncheon Mr. Charles P. King of Atlanta discusses a letter from Charley F. Nash of Fort Worth. Nash argues cotton is worth only what buyers pay and compares prices farmers face with historical costs, highlighting debt and lending terms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rotary Club
Charles P. King
Atlanta
American Iron and Steel Manufacturing Company
Pennsylvania
Charley FE. Nash
Nash Hardware Company
Fort Worth
Texas
Nash
King
Assembly
George Fitch profile of Kitchener the British war lord
A critical sketch of Horatio Herbert Kitchener born in 1850 County Kerry Irish roots rising through engineers service in Cyprus Palestine and Egypt. It cites Soudan campaigns of 1895 including rail building and Amderman action to earn parliamentary thanks and prizes, then Boer War success, India Australia and New Zealand postings, later field marshal status and ongoing political influence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Horatio Herbert Kitchener
England
County
Kerry
Engineers
Cyprus
Palestine
Egypt
Soudan
Kitchener
Amdurman
Transvaal
Lord Roberts
India
Australia
New Zealand
Great Britain
The Man Who Tells Us What He’s Doing For Us
City, JH critiques a self serving giver who brags about generosity before and after giving. A young woman with a stock laugh is dissected as inauthentic, valued only for a natural charm she lacks. Reader tone questions sincerity and social performance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Little Sunshine
Grnma
Steek
Farmers urged to sell cotton to pay debts by Nash
Charles E. Nash of Nash Hardware in Fort Worth argues that farmers must sell cotton to meet debts and keep retail merchants solvent. He compares past and present prices for wheat corn hay turkeys and cotton and notes that while farmers face hardship merchants and the economy suffer when cotton is held. He urges sellers to accept losses gracefully and maintain the community’s financial machinery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Laree
Charles E. Nash
Nash Hardware Company
Port Worth
Texas
Gotoker
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