City Officials and Churches in a Local Directory
A compact list of city officers, county officials, and local church leaders. Includes mayor, aldermen, trustees, school board, tax officials, registrars, roads and revenues chairman, notaries, peace officers, tax assessors, and clergy from Baptist Methodist Presbyterian and Church of God. Also notes blanks and blanks for sale at the Nugget Office.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
G. G. Evans
W.J. Free
D. O. Johnson
W.H. Jones
W. J. Hightower
County Board OF Education
J. M. Ridley
W.T. Dowdy
G. D. Pierce
D. W. Caldwell
R. J. Hutcheson
Carl Shultz
John S. Moore
W. L. Ash
B.C. Meaders
T. F. Christian
Auraria
W. A. Hutcheson
J.P
Cane Creek
Luther Justus
J. P. Fred Ash
N. PB. Crumby
L. B. Hatfield
N. P. Chestatee
J. M. Wilkins
N. P. Pavis
W. M. Wehunt
J. P
B. H. Higgins
N.P. Dahlonega
H. Gc.lovelace
A. R. Ray
N. P. Frogtown
G. JL. Jones
N. P. Hightower
J. N. Satterfield
N. P. Jones
Creek
M. H. Kendall
N. P. Martin
S Ford
H. M. Poore
J. P. J. A. Hollifield
N. P. Nimblewill
J. M. Calhoun
N. P
Porter Springs
J. B. Ricketts
J. M. Duckett
J. P. Court
Nugget
SHERIFI S SALE FORD TRUCK AUgUST AUCTION
The sheriff announces a public sale at the Lumpkin County courthouse on the first Tuesday in August during legal hours. A 1918 Ford Truck, motor number unknown, will be sold as the property of G S Bridges and J R Blackwell to satisfy a 1928 mortgage foreclosure in favor of W Christian.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Court House
Lumpkin County
W. Christian
Davis District
G.S. Bridges
J. R. Blackwell
Superior Court
G.®. Bridges
J. ML. Davis
Georgia
Hall County National Farm Loan Association
Tow
Loudermilk
Jewell and Loudermilk Warehouse
Gainesville
Recalling the Good Old Days in Scribner's
William Lyon Phelps contrasts past city life with present in Scribner's essay. He recalls simple dining habits, absence of liveried servants, and stoop gatherings where boarders listened to a star singer perform classics on a cottage piano in a modest house.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Lyon Phelps
Scribner’s
WAS NOT IN LOVE
A playful exchange highlights the evolving chatter of small talk and language use as two speakers tease about romance and vocabulary. The brief dialogue centers on conversational ease and social expectations.
Fighting San Jose Scale Ravages Illinois and Indiana Orchards
The San Jose scale has proven highly destructive in southern Illinois and southern Indiana. Large apple orchards suffer as infestations spread, prompting vigorous control measures. Indiana work is led by Purdue University's Prof. J. J. Davis and Illinois work by W. P. Flint of the state Department of Agriculture. The USDA Bureau of Entomology has consulted with state authorities on control strategies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Jose
Illinois
Indiana
United States Department of Agriculture
J. J. Davis
Purdue University
W. P. Flint
State Department of Agriculture
Bureau of Entomology
Carry Mails Over Ice Across Alaska Route
The Christian Science Monitor notes that postmen speed over Arctic ice to deliver mail. An 806 mile motorized route runs from Chitina to Fairbanks, Alaska, extending the United States mail service into remote communities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kiwanis Club
Uncle Sam
Alaska
Christian Science Monitor
Chitini
Pairbanks
Back Fence Cat Fights Inspires Photographic Quest
A columnist notes nightly cat quarrels on back fences and the rarity of photographs capturing a cat on a fence with arched back and raised claws. The piece playful suggests a photographer should make it a life project to document such scenes.
Dennis Seeks Glass Pane in a Tight Corner
A humorous tale from the Philadelphia Ledger features Dennis, who adheres to orders to the letter. He asks for a ten by fourteen pane, but a shop clerk jokes about mismatched sizes. Dennis finalizes an alternative, noting a clever workaround if the pane is turned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dennis
Philadelphia Ledger
New Art Scheme From London Lights Up Thames Canvas
English poster artist Gregory Brown proposes painting with night’s darkness as background and colored incandescent lights as pigments set on the Thames surface. He cites Piccadilly circus light riot as inspiration and expects massive funding and world acclaim for the luminous artwork.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Gregory Brown
Thames
Piccadilly Circus
Brown
Wdison Monthly
Indian billionaires estimate Indians wealth at one billion
Interior Department estimates place total American Indian property at about 1 billion dollars. The figure includes forest lands mineral and oil rights lands allotted and reserved livestock and other government guardianship property. Treasury funds held by tribes total about 845 million with 35 million deposited in private Western banks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of the Interior
United States
Making Better Concrete
The impermeable concrete for lining reservoirs, produced by the Queensland railways, contains half as much steel dust as cement with reduced sand. It is stated to have increased hardness and resistance and greater impermeability, and to be less affected by the chemical action of fresh or sea water.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Queensland Railways
Wireless mirrors send radio waves in straight lines
Wireless mirrors are used to send radio waves in thin straight lines reversing the old spread. Messages now travel from London to a single Birmingham station with no other station able to receive them, marking a focused transmission method.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Birmingham
Edith-Jack Love Letters Spark Private Drawer Confession
In a witty exchange, Edith and Jack reminisce about charming love letters. Ethel dismisses reading them, noting a private drawer full of letters at home. The Boston Transcript records the playful moment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edith
Jack
Ethel
Boston Transcript
Hawks Deserve Protection Despite Poultry Myths
A Western Kansas observer argues that marsh hawks plus red tailed and red shouldered hawks help control moles mice and pests, kill few birds, and rarely raid poultry. He condemns indiscriminate shooting and urges farmers and hunters to protect hawks, noting occasional duck-killing behavior by carcass scavengers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas
Hal G. Ewarts
Saturday Evening Post
May Remove Ancient Market Covent Garden
The Covent Garden market faces debate over a possible sale and relocation. Historians note markets grow naturally and warn that moving a site risks failure, citing the historic wall of the convent garden and a charter by Charles II. Recent excavations uncovered portions of that ancient wall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Covent Garden Market
Jiondon
Covent Garden
Charles II
Tire makers reflect growth in 1922 tube to casing ratios
U S tire manufacturers produced 40 930 852 casings in 1922 and made tubes for each, plus nearly 10 000 000 additional tubes. Observers note some factories have long had 150 per cent tube to casing ratios while the Rubber Association of America cites tube output about 35 per cent above tires.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
The
Rubber Association of America
Albania’s rugged beauty rewards the hard trek
A traveler urges visiting Albania’s mountain people by mule and on foot as roads are scarce. The reward is stunning vistas, cloud skyscapes, waterfalls, valleys, fireside talks, ancient songs, and a glimpse of a nearly prehistoric, enduring white European culture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albania
Europe
Profiteering Patriarch Hsan-Im Demands Inheritance Tax
An ironic tale portrays Hsan-Im clamoring for control of a birthright amid rising pottage prices. He battles Jacob-Well over the claim and hints at inheritance tax as a further demand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hsan
Jacob
Salmon Exhibit to Tour France With BC Canners
Canadian fish canners sign a contract to exhibit salmon in France as part of the Canadian exhibition train. A group of British Columbia canners will send the exhibit to France early this summer and will be joined by expert chefs who will prepare the fish for distribution along the route.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
British Columbia
France
Atmospheric pressure and sand grain analogy explainer
Floyd W. Parsons explains atmospheric pressure by imagining air molecules enlarged to sand grains. A cubic inch at atmospheric pressure would form a beach from New York to San Francisco one thousand feet wide and over ten feet deep, illustrating pressure conceptually.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
San Francisco
Floyd W. Parsons
Saturday Evening Post
Copper Radiators From War Copper Tubes
Automobile radiators are now built from copper cartridge tubes developed during the war for rapid extrusion of copper tubes used in cartridges. A radiator using several cells of these tubes is easy to assemble and repair and less prone to damage from freezing due to fewer troublesome joints.
New York Peaches Dominant Market in 1922 Surge
New York City is the nation’s top peach market, receiving more carloads than any other market. The 1922 peak season saw as many as 5000 cars delivered in a single week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
United States
United States Department of Agriculture
Death in Family Sparks Black Tie Question
Dialog reveals a child wearing a black tie to avoid making pen wipers for mother. Judge notes the exchange about mourning attire and family duties.
Grounds for Divorce Noted in Light Humour
A playful line from the Stanford Chaparral recalls a court charge of divorce grounds. A French girl sews the name Loisette on shirts, illustrating a humorous take on romantic entanglements and social gossip.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Loisette
Stanford Chaparral
Honey Price Listing From R. O. Drapers
Honey section lists price at 26 cents per pound with note that no dead bees or bee bread are included. Advertises R O Drapers as supplier.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
R. O. Drapers
Also Mentioned on This Page
R. H. Baker
A. West
Jos. Townsend
T. H. Wimpy
T. J. Jackson
Dr. H. Head
W.S. Davis
Trustees City School
Alba Sery Tiery
Bry
John HM. Moore
Wee Oa Iesclani
J. M. Brooksher
J. F. Pruett
Olcinatys Pes Vans
W. B. Townsend
B. Christianshen
Deos
M. Davis
C. Porter
I. .I.et J. WH
Peck Gofonee
Cantrell Burnsy
Aides
R. E. Baker
John Evans
C. Burns
G H McGuire
Dahlonega, GA
Head’s
Sherifi
Boarder
Jiver Cvgoore
Cat
BIG
Willie
Hussy
Hightower
G. M. Bryan
Dahlonega
T. 8. Littlefield
Homer Head
T. H. Jones
Fitts’ Nursery
C.N. Fitts & Sons
J. @. Rider
John W. Riper
Admi
J. BE. Rider
Gainesville & Dahlonega
Avery & McClure
Talis
B. J. Cheney & Co
Toledo
Bank of Dahlonega