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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dahlonega Nugget
Location
Dahlonega, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Apr 11, 1924
Page
1
A roster lists city officials including T. F. Christian and J. W. Grindle, county officers, tax authorities, and educators. Religious groups provide service times for Baptist, Methodist, Presbyterian, and Church of God congregations with pastors, Sunday School, and midweek meetings.
The article traces Melissa's Greek roots meaning honey and sweetness, linking Millicent and Melisande as variants. It notes historic bearers, including a Corinthian princess Melissa and mythic figures, plus French and other variants Melite Melitta Melisse.
The Katbab squirrel, a White-tailed rarity, is confined to the Kaibab plateau in northern Arizona. Its tiny range and isolation by the canyon and deserts have kept it largely mysterious. Forest rangers across the Southwest report few confirmed sightings beyond this region.
A historic custom in England featured wax effigies of notable deceased in funeral processions with mourners composing elegies and pinning them to the effigies. Many verses survive at Westminster Abbey in Islip chapel and one near the grave of the Duchess of Richmond in Henry Viii chapel.
The Detroit News notes a bronze tablet on Market Street in Philadelphia marking where Thomas Jefferson wrote the Declaration of Independence. Jefferson was 33 when he drafted the document in June 1776, chosen by ballot to draft the declaration in Congress.
The Detroit News notes Liberian fathers pawn their daughters and sons for money and are often able to redeem them. Daughters fetch dowries for marriages. girls marry at 14 or 16. Native schools teach crafts like mat weaving and medicines, with schools located in the forested bush.
The article explains animal teaching methods across species. It cites falcons, ducks, geese, weasels and cats as examples, detailing how mothers guide fledglings through initial practice to independent hunting and play that develops skills.
The Virgins of Guadalupe is the patron saint of Mexico and especially of Mexican Indians. Legend says the Virgin Mary appeared to Juan Diego in 1531 on Tepeyac hill near Mexico City and asked a temple be built there. The church Nuestra Señora de Guadalupe, completed in 1709, houses the miraculous image.
The Manchester Guardian notes a resurgence of lotteries in 1777 England, citing state games and numerous private ventures. The Annual Register lists diverse lottery trades from magazine proprietors to sausage stall chalk advertisements promising sums like six guineas or five shillings for small bets, illustrating pervasive wagering culture.
A playful snippet contrasts female beauty with science as a chemist might propose a formula for most blondes. The dialogue hints at gendered perceptions of hair and analysis in a tongue in cheek exchange.
A revivalist preacher, delivering a forceful sermon on vanity, challenged the congregation to reveal any woman who did not look in the mirror. One single, homely woman stood, and the preacher replied with a pointed blessing that she should have blessed herself.
An English huntsman tours fields collecting damages after a season end. At one farmhouse the wife explains her husband’s earlier examination with a sly retort. The woman reacts with shock at the implied inquiry and the exchange ends in dread.
The article advises prospectors to start by locating colors in gulches or creeks and pan along the stream to set a limit. It then suggests sweeping the sides of rising ground for colors, continuing until gold colors cease. Once a promising area is found, dig and trench to bedrock where pockets likely form, stressing persistence for potentially large rewards.
In a Western city a mayor courting women voters complimented a high school girl on her complexion. She quipped that it was a steady expense, derailing his appeal and marking a Waterloo moment in political courting.
Between girl friends Louise and Edna the chatter centers on a remark by Mr. Lovingham at a ball. He called someone a dream and Edna recalls his claim to suffer from nightmares, linking the quip to the moment.
London lacks a thriving after dark scene with subways and buses ending service early. Taxis become the costly alternative for nightlife. A local joke notes a family car horn incident as a humorous aside.
A fragment shows a man greeting a friend on a train. He asks if traveling alone and the friend says his wife is in the smoking car. They share a brief, casual exchange in a railway setting.
An efficiency expert jokes that a former lightweight boxing champion employee damages the clock by punching in and out, arguing over productivity and discipline with the boss. The humorous exchange highlights workplace timekeeping quirks.
A quoted frontier style line suggests a remedy of retreat to a cave as the cure for bad luck and financial woes expressed by Chuareoal Eph in a dialectal voice. The passage frames superstition and humor around personal misfortune on a Tuesday.
Public notices list sale of court blanks at Nugget Office and farm items including 150 bushels corn and 20 bushels soybeans. Entries mention E N Nicholson manager, a nearly new buggy and harness, and eggs for hatching from Jenkin's Store. Also sale notice for a vacant lot on Dahlonega public square Burnside Lot, terms via T J Surra.
Georgia Lumpkin County notice states Jon W Rider as administrator of J E Rider deceased seeks dismissal and letters of dismission. The court requires all interested parties to show cause why administration should not be terminated on the first Monday in May 1924.
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