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This newspaper page contains 6 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Atlanta Georgian
Location
Atlanta, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Jun 01, 1914
Page
4
The Georgia weekly press defends political advertising in its columns against critics who condemn paying candidates. It argues campaigns open and aboveboard, praises weekly papers as high class and wholesome, and notes many candidates do not use ads yet still send speeches for news coverage.
A 1914 poem in which the speaker seeks faith amid chaos and war. It proclaims that right and justice endure, trust in wisdom over fear, and that love reveals the God within. The poet, asserting a woman’s mind and heart, argues love is humanity’s core and faith without creeds.
A letter from John T. Thompson on behalf of the Fourth and Eighth Words Club thanks the Atlanta Georgian for editorials and news items that aided winning County Commissioner and Public Works support for the Butler street work. He notes 72 convicts at the job and expects felony convicts to join next Monday. The committee members named are Nathan F. Wolfe Sam D. Hewlett D. W. Yarbrough W. S. Dillon and John T. Thompson.
Dorothy Dix argues that men seek a domestic wife but crave a wife’s flirtation, while women’s past pleasure and social experience shape marriage outcomes. She asserts youthful marriages often lead to infidelity and regrets, and that wealth experience governs financial prudence, ending with the claim that men misjudge women because they overlook woman as a human being.
A collection of brief, pointed observations on character and society. It contrasts silliness with cynicism, notes the bite of scandal mongers, and comments on ambition, perception, youth, and ambition. The piece reflects period humor and social commentary.
A portrait of Georgia as a productive cradle for crops and industry. It extols cotton and pecans, mentions peaches, corn, potatoes, and garden crops, and praises public schooling and agricultural research. The piece envisions Georgia as a fertile, prosperous land with ample opportunity for settlers and investors.
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