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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dahlonega Nugget
Location
Dahlonega, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Apr 08, 1921
Page
4
On market days at Cattaro Montenegrin women in black descend from mountain villages to the harbor barefoot or with donkeys carrying sparse farm products. The procession, a symbol of wartime poverty, shows widows from entire villages and reflects the Balkan wars and World War I impact.
A dentist remarks on a patient’s delay after pulling a tooth and then reflects on a personal grievance linking marriage to a past romance. The terse exchange blends dark humor with a hint of revenge in a domestic setting.
A three reel film from an operating Ohio steel mill shows molten metal boiling in an open hearth furnace at 3000 degrees Fahrenheit. The feat fascinates readers of Popular Mechanics Magazine while raising questions about camera safety amid extreme heat and the risk to operators.
The article notes Walter Camp, Yale football expert, argues no physical deterioration in men over fifty since 25 years ago. He credits sports and his setting-up exercise The Daily Dozen, adopted by Washington officials in the war, as essential to maintaining fitness worldwide.
A nationwide subscription in Italy funds a silver bronze bell to be presented to Ravenna in memory of Dante Alighieri on the six hundredth anniversary of his death celebrated next September. The bell will be rung every evening in his memory.
In a candid exchange Senator Sorgham questions if the public still trusts the plain people ideal. He concedes his own rise in popularity as jazz influenced tastes challenge the notion of plainness among voters.
The Maltese born immigrant group has grown from under 100 in Detroit before the war to over 4000 now. Several hundred Maltese residents organized a mutual aid society to preserve traditions and improve their conditions in the United States.
A London zoo experiment crossed a well bred English donkey with a Tibetan Kiang wild ass to create a new hybrid foal. The Kiang’s reddish brown color passes to the foal, moving away from the usual drab grey. If established, the hybrid could enliven English seaside resorts in summer.
A young man proclaims that America is a land where dreams come true. A hard headed man of affairs warns that such remarks could anger a prominent Bolshevik facing deportation, noting the delicate political moment.
The first aviation opera Airman Dro by Pratella, of the Futurist school, premieres in Lugo. A Corriere della Sera critic notes the music is not unduly eccentric and features engine noises depicted by a motorcycle in the wings, racing through the final act.
Universal Netherland league members consider action to remove the Half Moon replica from Popopo creek near Bear Mountain and place it where its historic link to Hendrick Hudson is more visible. The memorial, a gift from the Dutch government during the 1909 Hudson-Fulton celebration, was once eyed for Central Park.
A man in the road was struck by a turning car but stood up unhurt. He explained to a policeman that he was practicing head work for an upcoming Rockets game that afternoon. The scene was noted by London Ideas.
Mrs W M Peden of Navasota Texas tells how Cardui eased nervous run down health and weak fatigue. She says after starting Cardui she gained appetite better sleep and energy to do housework and later used it as a tonic. Cardui is sold by all druggists with thousands praising its help.
In Budapest a National Theatre Othello featured Emily Markus as Desdemona. Delayed by commuting, the star whispered to Othello to hasten her smothering, prompting the Moor to improvise and end the scene before the audience could react. Markus lives just outside the city and needed the last train home.
A dialogue ponders if having one wife too many makes a man a bigamist. The uncle argues not necessarily, concluding he also has one wife too many yet remains not a bigamist.
The article profiles Mrs Cook the National Y W C A travel secretary who arranges departures for workers abroad. She and assistants secure passports visas crewing sailing permits and clothing then escort travelers to the steamship and bid them bon voyage. She handles ship inspections and care for crews, noting wartime surges and recent return increases. The department processed fifty two boats and forwarded one thousand Christmas packages to overseas workers in the last month.
The farmer Countsell says Josh is content on the farm and enjoys meals at home but reports his talk of caberays and motion pictures makes his mother and sibling restless and dissatisfied.
A tenant proposes to spend one month’s rent on decorating by converting the payment into one-dollar bills to paper the living room, while the landlord agrees to be fair and accept the offering.
The exchange features Senator Sorghum promising to help reduce the cost of living. He argues politics should move from the front porch into practical action in the kitchen.
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