Leave Dahlonega and Atlanta cars and hotels in 1926 notice
Notice states G L Watvex administrator applies to Lumpkin County Ordinary for leave to sell the estate of J N Satterfield deceased to pay debts and distribute assets. Hearing set for the first Monday in October 1926 during the regular term of the Court of Ordinary. Dated September 10, 1926.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgia
Lumpkin County
J. N. Satterfield
G.L. Watvex
Admr
Fire Always Burning for Railway Service
In a brick locomotive depot in London a fire burns constantly to light engine fires that travel hundreds of miles daily. The ever burning furnace also dries river sand used in locomotives. blocked sand-pipes at critical moments can endanger hundreds of lives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Worlds of Universe Counted in Billions
Prof Frederick H Seaves of Mount Wilson Observatory estimates the universe holds about 60 quintillion people based on counting 380000600000 suns with at least one attendant world. He used calculations to reach this figure, noting 97 percent of stars remain unseen even with powerful telescopes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick H. Seaves
Mount Wilson Observatory
Professor Seaves
Popular Science Monthly
Flying Scotsman Adds Electric Kitchen on Board
Popular Science Monthly reports the Flying Scotsman running between London and Edinburgh now has a complete electric kitchen in its diner. A dynamo powers the electricity from train motion, allowing button controlled cooking in minimal space with precise temperature control and easy cleaning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Edinburgh
Popular Science Monthly
Hospital statistics show uneven distribution of community hospitals
The 1925 hospital statistics reveal Connecticut Maine and New Hampshire had at least one community hospital in every county. About 10 percent of New York counties lacked such hospitals. Georgia had the worst record with nearly 70 percent of counties without ordinary hospitals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Connecticut
Maine
New Hampshire
New York
Georgia
Young woman plans bold start in family business
A dialogue captures a graduate responding to a jab about entering her father’s firm. She asserts she will begin at the bottom as one of the company’s vice presidents, signaling ambition and a break with expectations.
Library on mover track circulates in rural districts
The Metscivek Library for Rural Districts demonstrates county circulating library service in Fotva during summer. The Town Library Association sponsors a series of demonstrations across counties, lasting about a week each. Books travel to farms residences farm bureaus and schools with town libraries supplying volumes and communities covering costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Metscivek
Fotva
Town Library Association
Faim
Indianapolis News
Last Ottoman Sultan Mehmed VI Dies in Exile in Switzerland
Last of the Sultans Mehmed VI died in Switzerland at sixty five. Grandson of Mahmud II he rose after his brother’s deposition in July 1918 and opposed the committee of union and progress. Deposed in November 1922 by the Anglona National Assembly he fled to Malta on a British warship and spent his exile in Switzerland.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mehmed VI
Switzerland
Mahmud II
Janissaries
Abdul Medid
Committee of Union and Progress
Angola National Assembly
Malta
Highbrow Reads and Dance Programs Mentioned
A brief page snippet contrasts a woman’s claimed reading habit with observed interests in dance programs and menu cards, highlighting social expectations about culture and refinement. The remark suggests a clash between self-perceived intellect and everyday levers of cultural status.
Boy falls from porch then recovers with remark
A boy named Bill Bradford, visiting on a high porch with his mother, slips to the edge and falls the full length of the steps. He rebounds quickly to his feet, then grins and taunts onlookers with a bold remark.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bill Bradford
Billy
Los Angeles Times
Rare Southern stamps fetch high prices at New York sale
In New York for stamp enthusiasts a 1858 three cent stamp from Tuscom bia Alabama sold for 520 dollars and a 1851 to 1858 Charleston two cent semi official stamp brought 100. Collectors paid 155 dollars each for Confederate provisional issues a Macon Georgia five cent yellow stamp and a Memphis Tennessee five cent red on orange stamp.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South
New York
Tuscumbia
Ala
Charleston
Confederate States of America
Macon
Memphis
Tenn
Seapower Motor Patent Earned in Washington
A new patent in Washington describes a seapower motor that harnesses ocean breakers. It uses cables floats and complex machinery to convert the force of breaking waves into usable power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Would Run at Once
A spoken exchange on a dark street shows concern about a possible assault. One character urges immediate action while the other dismisses fear and suggests running to call for help.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reggie
Electricity Ends Sapping Belt Grip With Insulated Pulleys
The Johnson Rahbeck effect uses metal pulleys coated with a smooth durable insulator. Friction charges the belt on its inner surface so pulley metal becomes charged by induction, creating strong attraction between belt and pulley.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Popular Science Monthly
Effective Crow Trap by Jack Miner Catches 500 Crows
Kingsville Ontario resident Jack Miner, famed for attracting wild geese and ducks, invented a crow trap that captured more than 500 crows at once. He said success came from understanding crow behavior after studying western Canada farmers and their methods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jack Miner
Kingsville
Ont
Mr. Miner
Western
Canada
Berries Flourish in Nova Scotia across Seasons
The article notes Nova Scotia's fame for strawberries, huckleberries, raspberries, and blackberries. It explains berries begin with strawberries and can be picked into October, with blackberries at their best later in the season.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nova Scotia
Canada
Home Building Boom Put 1926 Construction Near Billions
Estimates show nearly a billion dollars to be spent on home building in the United States in 1926. The current figure stands at 800 million dollars and early gains suggest as many as three million men could be employed by this single industry if the pace continues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Also Mentioned on This Page
James W. Burnett
Whitney
Texas
Thedford
Hyperrr Tate
R. L. Hunter
Sargent House
Hustlera
Whitmer
H.C. Whitmerco
Johumbus
Indiana
Ressing Club
Tion
F. M. Abee
G. H. McGuire
Dahlonega, GA
Burns’ Barber
Dahlonega
Atlanta Bus Line
Atlanta
North
Forsyth Street
Mid Town Inn
Fred Jone
Shamokin
Philadelphia
W. A. Coulston
Coulston
North Georgia Real Estate
Jim. Brooksher
Brooksher
Oiffice
Bank of Dahlonega
the Tate House
T. S. Littlefield
Crown Service
H.B. Smitr
Chevrolet Aga
Sultanic
Townsend
W. B. Townsend
Cardus
South Carolina
Chesnee
D. C