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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN,
DECEMBER •. 1M1
►
!
The Woriel’s Work
A few of the articles that
this Magazine has published
about the South
AND THE SOUTH
VOLUME I.
VOLUME VHI.
Atlanta, the energetic city of the South: W. L.
Southern Education; A Southern
Wilson and
Coal-shipping and Ship-building Center; The New
Basis of Southern Prosperity; Significant South
ern Educational Activity.
VOLUME II.
A Southern Candidate for President; Suffrage in
Virginia and Alabama; No Artificial Solution of
the Race “Problem;” Child-labor in Southern
Cotton Mills, by Irene M. Ashby.
VOLUME III.
The South in Congress; The Real Southern Ques
tion, by Eugene C. Branson, Superintendent of
Schools, Georgia; The Southern Educational
Board—a New Patriotic Force.
VOLUME IV.
The Real Southern Question Again; The Southern
Educational Conference; Why Not Southern Dem
ocratic Leadership.
VOLUME V.
Saving the Southern Forests, by Overton W.
Price; A New Chapter in Southern Politics;
Lynchings and the Color Line.
VOLUME VI.
W T hy Not a Southern Man as a Presidential Can
didate?; Making Cotton Pay, by Ulrich Bonnell
Phillips; Cotton Again King; Patriotism and Ed
ucation in the South; The World’s Fair at St.
Louis (A Whole Number); The Educational Up-
trie
lift in the South, by W. H. Heck; Uplifting
Backwoods Boys in Georgia, by Martha Berry.
VOLUME IX.
The South’s Practical Cotton Monopoly; The Rich
Kingdom of Cotton; A Great Fanner at Work,
Col. James M. Smith, by Harry Hodgson.
VOLUME X.
Building Railroads in the South; Immigration to
the South; The South and Mr. Roosevelt.
VOLUME XI.
The President and the Southern People; The Cot
ton Growers, by Arthur W. Page; Texan Regula
tion of Corporations; Texas and the Texans, by
M. C. Cunniff.
VOLUME XII.—Continued.
The Louisiana Purchase, by Charles M. Harvey;
The Only Way to Allay Race Friction; .Farmer
Children Need Farmer Studies, by Clarence 11.
Poe; The South Becoming a Seaboard Gateway of
the West.
VOLUME VII.
'Pile Hculthful Growth of Southern Opinion; The
South, and the Passing of the Missionaries and
Orators.
An Agricultural Revolution, by Dr. Seaman A.
Knapp; Tillman Smasher of Traditions, by Zach
McGhee, of the “Columbia State”; Two Leaders
of Educational Statesmanship—President David
F. Houston, of the University of Texas, and Ed
win A. Alderman, President of the University of
Virginia; The Picturesque Jamestown Fair, by
Charles Russell Keiley; A Southern Presidential
Candidate; Is Our Cotton Monopoly Secure? by
Clarence H. Poe and Charles W. Burkett; The Re
publican Party in the South. December, 1906.—
The True Voice of the South; Mclver, a Leader of
the People, by Walter H. Page.
■puis is simply an indication of what The World’s Work does
regularly. It has paid more attention to the South than any
other American Magazine.
The number for May, 1907, wfll.be a special Southern Number, giving an appreciative report of the
South’s great progress. The Magazine has also in preparation a series of articles by the editor, Mr. Wal
ter H. Page, on the “Real South: Why and How It is Becoming Nationalized”—an explanation for the
whole country of the vital change going on in men, and movements that are giving the South its full
share in the life of the Nation. It will be an interpretive story of the South in this new and bustling
day.
If you are not familiar with The World’s Work, permit us to send you a trial sub
scription, three months for the price of two. Simply fill in your name and address
in the Northwest corner of this page, and send the coupon to us with fifty cents.
DOUBLEDAY, PAGE & COMPANY, 133 East 16th St, New York City
