Total Amount Recorded for This Week
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15 Jul 1927
Page 1
Dahlonega Nugget in Dahlonega, Georgia
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Articles on This Page
This newspaper page contains 30 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dahlonega Nugget
Location
Dahlonega, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Jul 15, 1927
Page
1
First American Women Novelists Break Barriers
Glen I. Winship cited Jane Porter as the first woman to gain prominence in fiction with Thaddeus of Warsaw. Catharine Sedgwick followed, author of Redwood, once misattributed to James Cooper, and Harriet Beecher Stowe brought international fame with Uncle Tom's Cabin. Women then faced prejudice but now make up over a third of successful novelists in America and England.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Glen I. Winship
Chicago
Jane Porter
Thaddeus
Warsaw
England
Miss Porter
Catharine ‘Sedgwick
Faflies
Redwood
James Wentmore Cooper
Harriet Beecher Stowe
Miss Sedgwick
America
Poiret’s Rise From Umbrella Maker to Fashion Icon
Bettina Bedwell notes in Liberty that Paul Poiret, famed for freeing women from corsets with the straight-line frock, began as an umbrella maker’s apprentice. He sketched and dressed idealized silhouettes, sold designs to Worth and Doucet, then joined Doucet before opening his own salons on Rue Auber where his fame grew.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul Poiret
Bettina Bedwell
Liberty
Miss Bedwell
Worth
Doucet
Poiret
Charm Not to Blame Rabbit Foot Credited With Luck
In Birmingham Alabama Clifford Carter, after arrest, searched pockets yielded a worn rabbit’s foot and spare change. He counted thirteen dollars and thirteen cents on the sergeant’s desk and joked that luck won’t beat the figures, asking to be locked up.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clifford Carter
Birmingham
Ala
Carter
Unique Easter Service Honors Unrecorded California Dead
The desert Easter service remembered caravans of treasure seekers who perished crossing Death Valley in early California days. Towers of dune tombs were decorated as a wooden cross stood on a high mound marking the memorial amid shifting sands.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
Death Valley
Abolition Reported in Kalat Beluchistan Slavery Ended
Report states Kalat Beluchistan, a dependency of India, has abolished slavery. It notes slavery existed in India since at least the sixth century BC and highlights a major social shift in the region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kalat
Beluchistan
India
Surely Now Beethoven Can Repose in Peace
The Argonaut notes Tadwig von Beethoven died in 1827 and that late praise from an eminent critic and the San Francisco mayor confirms his sonatas and musical compositions as worthy. The city speech marks a final reception of his work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beethoven
Elysium
Tadwig von Beethoven
San Francisco
Civic Auditorium
The
Argonaut
Creditor’s Hunch Nets $400 From Fined Grocer
A grocer facing bankruptcy agreed to predate a $400 check per a wholesaler’s suggestion. The check was cashed on January 3 with a misleading date of January 15, 1926. The wholesaler’s risk paid off when the bank honored the check, prompting a potential legal challenge over predated checks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis
Capper
Foot Printing Offered as New ID Method by Scientist
Dr Joseph J Interland of New York argues that feet reveal unique individuality. A study of a thousand foot pairs shows variations surpassing fingerprint patterns and he demonstrates the method to police officials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joseph J. Interland
New York
Popular Science Monthly
Synthetic House built in England cost 1800 dollars
A synthetic house produced in England uses felt lined steel plates on a wooden frame. Motor trucks transport a unit to the site where it is assembled in hours. The design features bricklike steel walls or artificial stone veneer, a bungalow layout with living room two bedrooms kitchenette and bath priced at 1800 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Electric motors power giant telescopes at observatories
Scientific studies of the stars rely on electric motors to operate large telescopes. At the Dominion Astrophysical Observatory near Vancouver, a 72 inch instrument weighing 55 tons is moved and finely tuned by motors controlled by observers via push buttons at their belts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dominion Astrophysical Observatory
Vancouver
B. C
Hefty Five Lead Berlin Fat Men Club
The five largest members of Berlin's Fat Men's club total more than a ton. Membership requires at least 350 pounds, and the heaviest weighs 84 pounds more than that threshold.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New
Fat Men’s Club
Berlin
Chinese lace exports rise as Irish crochet reaches China
The United States Commerce Department reports lace exports from China exceed four million dollars with Irish lace edging spreading from Swatow since 1920. Chinese women in Shanghai area cities craft filet lace for European silk lingerie, aided by low labor costs and tariffs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
United States Department of Commerce
Swatow
Ireland
Shanghai
Europe
Kansas City Star
War Fueled Cruelty Seen In Modern Conflict
The report recalls a remark by War Secretary Davis on mobilizing 4,000,000 and turning factories to war work while hoping for no more war. It contrasts gas and submarines with the harsh truth that modern war remains cruel, then veers to a staged dialogue about money and poetry ending with a sharp jab about the poor house.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Davis
America
Homer
Lights Fail At Oriental Grotto Nabs Quiet Night
The landlord of the Petugia tavern recalls a cinema blackout at the Oriental Grotto last night. No heckling or audience antics occurred during the half hour of darkness, described as unusual by patrons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Petugia
Kansas City
New process could boost newsprint from hardwoods
The United States Department of Agriculture announces a new process for making newsprint from hardwoods. It could sustain newsprint supply from aspen and birch and possibly maple in the Northeast and aid development of a southern newsprint industry using gum wood.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
Manhattan Skyscraper Share Shrinks to Two Percent
New York architecture expert Thomas Hastings writes in Forum that despite the city’s skyline, only about two per cent of Manhattan’s 97 000 buildings qualify as skyscrapers. This prompts a reconsideration of density and growth in the metropolitan core.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Manhattan
Thomas Hastings
Forum
Canal Children Learn At London Boatmen School
A small school in London for children of canal boatmen is run by London County Council. Attendance ranges from thirteen to forty pupils, making it the council’s smallest day school.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
England
London County Council
Mirror Lake Expected to Disappear Soon in Yosemite
Scientists led by I E Matthes of the USGS warn Mirror Lake in Yosemite National Park will vanish in about fifteen to twenty years due to continual sediment buildup from Tenaya and Snow creeks. The lake, formed after the last ice age, has shrunk from nearly a mile long to a small lake as delta growth encroaches its surface.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yosemite Park
Mirror Lake
Yosemite National Park
I. E. Matthes
United States Geological Survey
Yosemite
Tenaya Creek
Snow Creek
Yosemite Valley
Great Lake
Great Basin
Dialogue Sparks Neighborhood Standoff Over Boundaries
A dispute surfaces as a father objects to a relationship citing proximity, with a comical exchange over physical and moral boundaries within a mile of the home. The row highlights tensions in family and property relations in the community.
Possibility of Predicting Earthquakes Deemed Remote
Lester Jones director of the coast and geodetic survey says accurate earthquake prediction is extremely remote. He argues natural peril may be understood through science and protection becomes an engineering problem, with disasters minimized by protective measures from careful research.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lester Jones
Coast and Geodetic Survey
Belated Hartlepool Bombardment Victim Dies
Mrs. Sarah Stringer died in Hartlepool England twelve years after shrapnel wounds from the German bombardment. She bore injuries all over her body that never fully healed. A coroner’s jury returned a verdict that death followed wounds received in the bombardment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hartlepool
England
Sarah Stringer
Stringer
Woman in Philadelphia Office Corridor Waits in Rain
A dignified young businesswoman stands in a Philadelphia office building corridor waiting for the elevator. She glances outside to see rain, then raises her umbrella overhead and returns to her place before the elevator cage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Passing of Bob Men Fashion Report From New England Colleges
Four New England girls colleges report bobbing hair on the wane as cap per’s weekly notes the trend. The girls say they are tired of frequent barber trips and the fashion shift toward less masculine styles for women is seen as passing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New England
Capper
Guardianship Hearing for R. V. Gillispie in Georgia
State of Georgia Lumpkin County announces Sallie Martin has applied for guardianship of R. V. Gillispie. Hearing set for 10 o clock A M on the first Monday in August at the guardian’s office. Dated July 4 1827. W. I. Lowsxs exp Orkin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgia
Lumpkin County
Court of Ordinary
Cla. Mincey
Gaillard
J. J. Pate
Superior Court
Court House
Sth
State of Georgia
Laympkin County
Sallie Martin
R. V. Gillispie
Woody Barber Shop Offers First Class Expert Services
Local barber shop advertises expert grooming by H. R. Woody at Woody Barber Shop. The notice highlights first class service and professional cuts, inviting patrons to visit for quality barbering.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H. R. Woody
Tax notice opens June 18 to July 16 in Dallinega
The City Council orders tax returns for 1027 to be received at Hooussey Bros. store and H. I Burns barber shop from June 18 until July 16. Mayor G. L. Moonn presides over the process.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dallinega
Hooussey Bros
H. I’ Burns
G.L. Moonn
Mayer
Purification Ad Promotes Calotabs Health Purity
Physicians endorse system purification and urge Calotabs to cleanse the body. A thorough course taken weekly or biweekly over several weeks can bolster vitality, with Calotabs marketed as the greatest of all system purifiers. A family prescription with directions costs 85 cents at drugstores.
Coed Motorist Pays Fine in Court Line
Twenty University of Minnesota students filed into traffic court to pay parking fines. A female student, asked what her instructor would say about paying a police headquarters fine, replied that he would not say a word, as he stood in line behind her with a tag.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University of Minnesota
Decatur man finds bag of jewelry worth 15000 in pocket hole
At Atlanta Georgia C Dukehart stooped to pick up a screwdriver that slipped from his pocket and found a chamois skin bag beside it containing jewelry valued at 15000 dollars. The owner Rena Dively received the bag and its contents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
C. Dukehart
Decatur
Rena Dively
Also Mentioned on This Page
Andy Parker
Fort Payne
Thedford’s
New Directory
Yoursphone
Help Central
Dantonca Teruronone Company
TLV
Greenway
Bor
M. Abli
Dahlonega
Atlanta Bus Line
Princeton
North Forsyth St
Fred Jones
Tate
Cardui
Ina Mae Jinright
Troy
Alavaya
Cardus
G. H. McGuire
Notich
Woody Barber Shop
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