This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dahlonega Nugget
Location
Dahlonega, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Apr 08, 1927
Page
1
The note references an alleged fourth anger event traced to Gapill with location TewssENp in an ordinary context. Details are unclear between OCR fragments but imply a historical reportage style about unrest or incidents.
The article lists examples from Emerson Goethe DeQuincey Lamb and De Quincey describing their meals. Emerson enjoyed pie for breakfast and coffee twice daily while Goethe favored a large afternoon meal with rich desserts.
The article explains how precise standards of length are maintained by governments, detailing the relationship between the yard and the meter and the extensive care in comparing and remeasuring standard bars to ensure accurate globally used measurements.
A Capper's Weekly take on a Clay Center woman who cannot decide what to buy. She delays purchasing a coat until her hat dress and color, and shoes match, revealing indecision over fashion choices.
Popular Science Monthly reports a tiny vacuum cleaner designed for barbers to remove neck and back hairs after haircuts. It plugs into an electric socket and uses suction strong enough to lift stubborn hairs.
Quote from Grit on duty and social obligation noting that a man who fails his service to society forfeits its regard and becomes a subject for charity, highlighting the ethic of contribution and consequence.
A Guardian essay by William Brittain argues that English youths lack fixed faith yet seek noble living and pagan happiness through benevolence. He notes early religious life in Sunday schools and wartime prayers, followed by post‑school looseness, while many still resist scoffing at belief.
A brief stage aside reveals a writer describing a germ of a novel that failed to develop, dying of inani tion as a character named Miss Sharpe and Mr. Sapp listen.
The Rocky Mountain News notes sacred Spanish peaks in THuer fano county Colorado with elevations near 18623 and 12708 feet. Mysterious ruins and ditch traces hint at a forgotten people once occupying the area. Winds offshore are blamed for rhythmic sounds heard from one peak, possibly shaping a temple of gods in early times.
The Earl of Birkenhead known as PF E Smith, a lawyer and son of a British army NCO, embraces his old family name. Birkenhead, a self made lord, chose the crest and motto Faber meae fortune meaning Smith of my own fortune.
A Boston Globe report says Wellfleet patrolman Henry McInnis struck on the head by a large exhausted goose during a lonely boat patrol. The bird was captured alive and later served as the dinner centerpiece instead of being fed and released.
French scientist M. Garlaud proposes enameled bottles to carry liquid oxygen for aviators at high altitudes. The design uses two openings, one to the oxygen mask and one for a wire that powers a small lamp to vaporize oxygen. Splashing liquid oxygen risks explosion unless the bottle is loosely packed with asbestos. Liquid air could be kept for up to six days.
A fragment shows a comic quarrel with taunts about crying and forced dryness. The exchange centers on emotion and a blotter offered to soothe tears. No clear event, place, or people are named in the readable text.
The article explains frankincense as a tree gum used in incense, noting its scarcity in commerce and its growth in British Somaliland and other regions. It describes the tree as small, thorny, thrives in deserts, and mentions inferior gums from India. Dealers grade by color and Aden is a main market where Somalis trade in winter.
Two 1926 sovereign and half sovereign coins were minted by Great Britain and sent to Iull, England for a new art gallery corner-stone. The coins were embedded in the stone and will not be seen again until the building is razed in the distant future.
Mrs. Ben Bunker of Southwest Harbor Maine uses the same rug hook for forty five years. The hook was made from an ancient fork by a neighbor and has gained several new handles including a mahogany one. One rug is in the Louisa Alcott home in Concord. She has made two art squares covering 100 and 110 square feet with this hook.
The telephone replacing the telegraph for train dispatching is now common due to faster information handling and reduced training needs. It lessens physical and mental strain, allows injured telegraph operators to continue work, and enables quicker, calmer emergency communication from conductors. Dispatchers can cover longer railroad stretches with little extra effort.
Winter irrigation is spreading along the Pacific coast as grape growers and fruit farmers water during January and February. Experts like John P. Benson of Fresno county report that drying soil in winter stimulates root feeders, leading to quicker, heavier crops when spring water returns.
Melville Chater describes dawn over Stamboul from a lofty minaret as the sun rises to illuminate the snowy Asian horizon. Anatolia spreads out, the Bosporus glints around a five-nation fleet, and the Golden Horn and red tiled streets of the city emerge in radiant, bustling detail.
Camera pioneer Noyes announces plans to advance his rapid firing device. He already shows flight of a shell with a camera recording 300 pictures per second and expects to push the speed to 600 images per second soon.
A new method enables more thorough testing of dental fold alloys. Forty different alloy kinds used nationwide were recently examined to assess their properties and suitability for dental work.
A discussion on how vitality varies among people and how loose clothing provides better warmth. Two people of equal vitality outdoors show the lighter, looser attire staying warmer due to air pockets and reduced vitality drain. Practical advice urges testing muffler tight versus loose folds.
Minnesota shows a surge in dairy activity with butter output rising from 120 million pounds in 1920 to 245 million in 1925 while dairy cows fall from 1,859,000 to 1,563,000. Cremeries number declines from 865 in 1915 to under 800 amid efficiency gains.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.