Farm crop values rise to 1923 total by 880 million
The Department of Agriculture reports December 1 farm crop values at 8.332 billion, up from 7.449 billion in 1922 and 5.629 billion in 1921. Corn leads gains with a 302.238 million increase, while 1923 wheat value falls 147.911 million versus 1922.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Department of Agriculture
Unclear fragmentary note about a ceremony and secrets
Fragmentary lines reference a ceremony last August and a question about a woman keeping a secret. No identifiable people places or organizations are provided.
Mary Zattiany and the Dinner Party Entanglements
Clavering attends a high society dinner hosted by Madame Zattiany where Mary Zattiany, Anne Goodrich, and Marian Lawrence mingle with young married women and gossips swirl around love, loyalty, and looming travel plans as the artist struggles with romance and ambition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ava
Henew
Vane
Dinwiddie
Clavering
Mary Zattt
Glovering
Anne Goodridy
Marian Lawrence
Mary Zattlany
Tess
Per Capita Cost of Government in Georgia in 1922
Washington December 28 The department of commerce reports Georgia's government cost for the year ended December 31 1922 totaled 15 864 279 yielding a per capita cost of 5 34. Earlier years show 1917 2 69 and 1914 2 32 per person with 1922 breakdowns including general department expenses interest and outlays plus highway spending. The 1922 net indebtedness was 1 81 per capita and ad valorem taxes amounted to 5 952 579 with a per capita levy of 2 00.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Department of Commerce
State of
Georgia
Federal and Georgia to conduct farm census in 1925
Atlanta officials report both the federal and state departments of agriculture will proceed with plans for a 1925 census. The Georgia department prepares its annual progress report while the federal bureau aims for a nationwide census to guide future agricultural policy. Dr H C Taylor notes 1920 statistics are inadequate for balanced policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
Federal
State Agricultural Department
Georgia
Georgia Department
Federal Department
H. C. Taylor
Bureau of Agricultural Economics
Smith Hughes Act Praised By Prof Day
University of Florida reports James W Day, agricultural education professor, praising the Smith Hughes Act for fostering farming along scientific lines and improving crops and yields with less effort. Mention of Dudley M Hughes as a coauthor. Also notes a high European hotel atop Jungfrau at 11,800 feet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University OF Florida
United States
James W. Day
Dudley M. Hughes
Georgia
Dudley
Europe
Swiss Alps
Co-education Established in Turkey in 1914
The article notes that co-education has existed in Turkey since 1914, marking a milestone in the country’s educational reforms and gender integration in schools.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Turekey
Hancock Gotton Crop Exceeds Last Year
Sparta Pec 28 The latest report shows Hancock County ginned 2877 bales of cotton before December 13, 1923, counting round bales as half, vs 781 bales by December 18, 1922. Farmers expect stronger gains next year as they diversify crops and adopt scientific methods against pests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sparta
Pec
Hancock County
Six Days Allowed to Argue Consolidation Plan
Washington December 28 six days were set for argument before the interstate commerce commission on railroad consolidation beginning January 7. Counsel for railroads and interests in the proposed plan to merge U S railroads into 18 or 19 major systems will discuss evidence gathered over two years of hearings before the commission and its examiners.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Interstate Commerce Comission
United States
Louisville Gang Raids Seen Near Breakup
Louisville police say they are close to recapturing the ring leaders of a longtime robbers gang operating in the area. A Black youth was caught taking items from a hotel room, and subsequent clues point to further arrests in the near future.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louisville
Boys held in juvenile court over kidnapping claim
In Birmingham a 16 year old son of Viola Clifford and a 14 year old son of William Troy are detained in juvenile court. They initially claimed Kelly was their father but later said Kelly kidnapped them and threatened them to silence them, per Edwin Ahnstrom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Birmingham
Arthur Clifford
Viola ,Clifford
Johnson’ City
William Troy
Whiam Troy
Kelly
Edwin Ahnstrom
Kelly Under Arrest As Boy's Kidnaper
Georgia boy Roland Ellis, a University of Georgia graduate and Columbia journalism student on the Paris Herald staff, is reported delegated to accompany a French expedition to Africa. Another note from Macon mentions a William Kelly leaving for Algeria.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgia
Africa
Macon
Roland
Ellis Macon
University of Georgia
Columbia School of Journalism
Paris
New York Herald
Wankegan
Ill
William Kelly
Also Mentioned on This Page
Marie Mosquini
Roy A. Harlow
New York
Times-Recorder Daily Story
Beacic
Gertrude Atherton
Tertain States
Anne
Madame Zattiany
Mary Zattiany
Russia
America
White Mountains
Miss Goodrich
Marian
Harry Vane
Ite
Suzan
Associated First National Watch
Frank Geey
Cocina
Oprmer
Countess Zattiany
Bradley Hogg
The
Insuranes. CO
Philadelphia
Hancock Gotton
Ameri
Model Bread Co
Thomas L. Bell
D’jer Kiss
Mary Garden
Nathan Murray
W., Forsyth St
Boy
Cranberries
Fancy Howe
Idahome
Kingan
PureLard
Dixie Limited
Dixie Flyer
the Southland
Florida
H. C. White
Americus, Ga
Central OF Georgia Railway