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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dahlonega Nugget
Location
Dahlonega, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Dec 01, 1922
Page
1
Directory page shows aldermen and city officers including Mayor Moore and City Marshal. It lists several church services, school officials, and grades, plus advertisements for medicine, legal blanks, and door to door sales offers.
The Literary Digest notes that British birth rates show no major collapse, with emigration and wars not stopping a steady decade by decade rise in the United Kingdom population since the 1800s while the empire nears 1.5 billion people. It ponders the homeland’s future amid these dynamics.
A Parisian initiative in 1792 aimed to make glass cups from Moliere and La Fontaine bones via phosphoric acid produced from bone gelatin. Jean d Arcet worked on the process, with one remaining egg shaped sample kept by the Comedie Francaise. A cup once owned by sculptor James Pradier passed to his son and vanished after 1882.
A light domestic quip about economical cooking and sharing meals between spouses. The joke hinges on the idea that food travels from one home to another, implying thriftiness and clever use of leftovers. No real people or organizations are named.
Minneapolis owes its rise to St Anthony falls where early garrison mills harnessed water power. The city grew into a world leading flour producer with mills rolling nearly 100000 barrels daily and shipments surpassing 18 million barrels yearly. Lumber manufacture followed as logs from northern Minnesota fed sawmills and the wood products sector remained vital in the Northwest.
The scarcity of small coins in Italy drives people to use postage stamps though they become filthy and germ-laden. Some merchants counterfeiting stamps by embedding them in metal disks with product names on the reverse, highlighting government financial strain and lax policy.
The text argues that spraying all trees with insecticides is impractical and unnecessary because birds and other natural insect foes can control insect pests. It emphasizes relying on these natural guardians when their numbers are sufficient to protect forests.
At a steel industry meeting a speaker noted plates rolled to several hundred feet in area and girders thick enough to support the claim that a bridge could connect England and France over the Channel in half a mile spans.
A foolish young man visits a doctor claiming to have seen a ghost in the churchyard. The doctor dismisses him as frightened by his own shadow, noting the specter had long ears and resembled an ass.
A collage of light humor and quips from era cartoons and columns references playful snippets about games love money and social mores. It includes jokes about Bolshevists red or blue wedding money and a four year old April Fool remark capturing a playful tone.
A teacher used a playful grammar example with he and she on the board. A student wrote Babe Ruth and Bebe Daniels to illustrate masculine and feminine names, saying Babe is masculine and Bebe feminine.
A weary tramp tells a realistic sob story to a farmer’s wife who questions his motives. He insists that with a mother to support he cannot seek better work, claiming necessity itself is his invention, and rejects her suggestion to beg.
A seventy five year old widow and an eighty plus widower find companionship at a summer hotel. Their talks, shared porch moments, and plan to marry show a surprising romance that defies age norms. They worry about what others think but pursue happiness together.
The Masai and Kikiyu distrust touching the dead and view hyenas as guardians of ancestral spirit. Bodies are handed to scavengers at death or even while alive, and illness prompts elaborate rituals. If recovery seems unlikely, the sick are exposed at night and fed until a string tied to the toe yields no response, after which no medical care is pursued.
A Birmingham Age Herald cartoon caption mocks a congressman who adopts statesman airs after time in Washington. Dialogue shows a flippant contrast with a young crowd and a joking old man. The piece also references a witty exchange from Answers about rising to the top.
More than 100000 of 250000 infants under one year die yearly in the United States from causes connected with birth. The article discusses maternal and infant health factors and emphasizes prenatal care and early intervention to reduce deaths.
The Laocoon group, famous for depicting a father and his two sons attacked by serpents, illustrates the fall of Troy after the Greeks use a wooden horse. Discovered in 1506 on Rome’s Esquiline hill, it now resides in the Vatican Museums.
A diary style snippet reports Mr Pester and Mrs Scrapleigh planning an auction of household effects next week while Mrs Pester vows to bid on their parrot. The humorous exchange hints at private family dynamics and light social satire.
In Russia a passport becomes a valuable tool as foreigners bribe and arrange marriages to move women out of the country. Couples travel to Poland Romania or Germany with the man acting as husband until the border is reached. Turks reportedly escort multiple women for profit, while a Baku beauty faces a legal fight after her husband lends her to a foreigner who then claims her as his wife, backed by Russian court records.
Fragmentary OCR notes show dialogue about a sister and brother debating wearing a marked hay suit and borrowing toys to play guif. Names and clear events are unreadable, leaving a terse, unclear exchange in a damaged line.
A light exchange in a Life magazine cartoon shows Marjorie telling Madge that her rival is next after a man discovers them under the mis tletoe. The caption hints at ongoing romantic tensions.
Uncle Eben mutters the trouble with a loafer is that he always wants five hard working folks to wait on him. The old man vents about burdensome labor expectations and idle companions.
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