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Dahlonega Nugget in Dahlonega, Georgia

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This newspaper page contains 32 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Dahlonega Nugget

Location

Dahlonega, Georgia, United States of America

Date

Jan 11, 1924

Page

1

Local Officials and Churches Named in County Directory

A scanned county directory lists city government officials including mayor aldermen and treasurer, school board members, sheriffs, tax assessors, registrars, and road commission members. It also details multiple church congregations with pastors, service times, and Sunday School leadership across Baptist, Methodist, Presbyterian and Church of God.

R. W. Hightower Presbyterian Church B. W. Baker J. A. Carson Church OF God Gordon Watson A. M R. E. Hamilton

Mammoth Pig Exhibited as Largest World Pig

A giant pig shown in Agistintin is claimed to be the largest pig ever. Vets report 1158 pounds, over half a ton, and eight feet three inches long with a height of three feet nine inches. The animal weighs six feet five inches long at the haunch and is twenty five months old. The creature resembles a hippo or elephant more than a farm pig as it nears full growth.

Agistintin

Too Modest Bug: Kissed Snail Retreats Into Shell

In a whimsical note, an inventor reports attempts to kiss Miss Snail trigger a retreat into her shell. The quirky behavior baffled observers and sparked light curiosity about snail reactions to affectionate gestures.

Miss Snail

Dusting Debacle in Library Leaves Maid in a Huff

A new maid in Mrs. Florin's house is found seated quietly in the library with folded hands. She admits she was sent to dust the room but cannot locate the dyeter, and Tam sits on each chair in fury, prompting a comical standoff.

The Making of New Words and Modern Stage Language

An essay notes constant coinage in language driven by new media and war. It cites terms like screen and puppetized and laments the theater’s need to rename and reshape old terms for films and puppetry. The piece recounts a backstage anecdote about lighting jargon during a motion picture adaptation.

Trollywood Brander Matthews

No Means of Knowing First Merchant Honest

A terse exchange features two merchants debating Brown’s honesty. The first questions Brown’s integrity, while the second admits uncertainty, citing Brown’s cash purchases as a potential sign of reliability.

Shorthand Pioneer Sir Isaac Pitman’s Relentless Work Life

The article chronicles Sir Isaac Pitman’s tireless hours from 6 a m to 10 p m with two hours for meals, noting his lack of holidays and long career developing a modern shorthand system. It mentions his impact in Manchester lectures, the later work of his successor Benjamin Pitman, and a nod to ancient shorthand in Roman orations.

Isaac Pitman Pitman Tse Manchester England Senjamin Pitan Cicero

Frenzied Dancers Illuminate Aix la Chapelle Festival

A 1734 chronicler recalls a St John festival where peasants nobles and beggars danced in improvised frenzy through the streets. A burgher joined the spectacle and the crowd swelled, with participants dancing to exhaustion and some harming themselves in the sudden frenzy.

St. John Aix-la- Chapelle Imotley Chronicle

Patagonia region divided between Chile and Argentina

The region named Patagonia was discovered by Magellan and lies south of the 38th parallel. By treaty in 1881 it was divided between Chile and Argentina. The Chilean area includes Magallanes and Punta Arenas, the southernmost city in the world.

Patagonia South America Magellan Chile Argentina Andes Magallanes Rio Negro Chubut Santa Cruz Punta Arenas

Fountain of boll weevil memorial unveiled at Enterprise

A bronze boll weevil statue tops a fountain in Enterprise symbolizing southern resilience after cotton decline. The pest's destruction led to diversified crops and regional prosperity, a point noted as good arising from evil in local history. Two fishermen dispute ownership of a shared catch led Northumberland justice to split the trout.

Enterprise M. TP. Tierney Northumberland Th C. Bartle Harry Miller Tierney

Better End Phrase Origin In Maritime Usage

Excerpt explains that pursuing action to the bitter end implies death, while the better end denotes the crisis moment. It notes usage in seafaring language with an example from Robinson Crusoe describing a storm and running out cables to the better end.

Robinson Crusoe

Devil's Plow field on Riguad mountain tops Quebec mystery

A topographic oddity near Riguad mountain Quebec features a level field of granite boulders covering several acres. The surface lacks soil or sand and boulders sit evenly sized, prompting questions about its geological origin and the cause of this torturous phenomenon.

Riguad Mountain Quebec

Chinese fisherman’s embrace of faith sparks church growth

Fourteen years ago a Hong Kong fish seller paid a missionary with tiny coins. Impressed by his honesty she inquired about Christianity, was baptized, and he later became ordained. He now leads thirteen churches across his charge.

Hong Kong Shin Beek Seler

Farm Hands Over Lines to Boy in Runaway Fear

A farmer stops at a house and gives a boy the lines to hold his draft horses. The boy keeps his hands in his pockets as the team departs, explaining he could not stop them if they wanted to run away and there was no need to hold them if they did not.

Benjamin Sonny

Stage Play Mischance Report From Two Night Run

A friend of the author describes odd incidents at the theater. On opening night an umbrella went missing to a stage manager. The next night a banana peel caused a stumble involving a lobby viewer and another attendee. The company plans a society night out front to fill time.

Curse Hennery

Double Headed Calves Reported in Canada

Alberta reports a calf with two heads born at Old Hall Booth and a Newfoundland related story from Quarryville New Brunswick notes a second double headed calf. A Alberta owner photographed the twin headed animal while the New Brunswick owner had the specimen stuffed.

Canada Alberta Old Hall Booth Quarryville N. B New Brunswick

Princess Led Stormy Life and a Cunning Plot

Princess Parrakunoff, daughter of Empress Elizabeth, was hidden in Rome to curb Catherine the Great. Alexis Orloff coerced her back to Russia to spark a revolt. She was captured at Leghorn, chained, and drowned in St. Petersburg after a Neva flood trapped her prison.

Parrakunoff Elizabeth Russia Alexis Rozoumoffslet Atray Radzivil Rome Catherine Alexis Orloff Bay of Leghorn St. Petersburg Neva

Louisiana Purchase and the 1803 sale facts

The United States paid nearly 15 million dollars for Louisiana though Spain still held it. Spain handed over Louisiana to France with a promise not to transfer to others. England warned against French North American occupation. Napoleon then sold Louisiana to the United States to block British control. France reportedly lacked transferable title, while Spain occupied the land.

Louisiana Purchase United States Rance Louisiana Spain France Sengland North America Napoleon England

mustard prices hinge on container costs in trade tale

A Beaubien Street grocer recalls a traveling salesman offering a cheap mustard, then raises price after the salesman lists jar label and lid costs but not the mustard itself, explaining the illustration of hidden costs in pricing.

Beaubien Street Detroit News

Paine's Grave Site in New Rochelle Vies for Memorial

Bitter sentiment surrounds Thomas Paine once buried under a walnut tree in a hayfield at New Rochelle New York. Friends moved his body to higher ground and a monument was toppled by opponents. The landowner refuses to grant space for a memorial on the original site.

Tom” Paine Thomas Paine Reson New Rochelle N. Y

Illinois Leads in Rose Culture

Illinois dominates commercial rose growing due to ideal soil for rose culture. Experts note grafted English-origin plants imported from England, thriving year round in marsh-land soils. California leads in free growing roses, but Illinois far surpasses them for commercial production.

Illinois California England British Isles

Pageant of Progress prompts awkward encounter at car show

A Detroit News report recalls a woman recounting an event at a pageant of progress where she and her friend left the auto section after growing impatient. She says she returned to her husband while insisting a stranger not mislead others into thinking he would buy a car.

Detroit News

A Lost World of Bells and Time in Poem Excerpt

A fragmentary verse fragment reflects on youth and memory as bells in flesh and time. The speaker contrasts ringing vitality with aging restraint and a fading resonance, noting how wisdom and mold settle on voice. The text cites H Phelps Putnam in The Atlantic Monthly.

H. Phelps Putnam The Atlantic Monthly

Superstitions Rule Turf Risks at Epsom Derby

London Tit-Bits notes women riders and owners cling to omens. Gypsy warnings about lucky faces and old shoes influence bets. Dreams of winning horses like Marion are cited, with one long odds success. A separate Alberta barnyard tale describes roosters and ganders forming unlikely partnerships.

Epsom London Marion

Surely Was His Lucky Hour

A Philadelphia workman, after recovering his voice, recalled he was among the luckiest men alive. A 20 pound bar fell from an eleventh story building as he stepped from the yard, pierced his hat, tore clothing, and burned his skin before embedding six inches into a timber beam. He was speechless for an hour but otherwise unharmed.

Philadelphia

Infant dies from obstructed throat after pipe play

A twenty month old boy in Weehawken New York choked on a fragment from a corn cob pipe he had been playing with. Despite a stomach pump at a hospital the fragment could not be dislodged and he died.

Weehawken CN. Y

Must Wear Slippers in Store at Mitsukoshi Tokyo

The Mitsukoshi department store in Tokyo requires shoppers to wear slippers at the entrance to keep the matting clean. The policy, described as longstanding, aims to prevent street dust from entering the store, a tradition in the shop’s 80 plus year history.

Mitsukoshi Tokyo Japan

Elephantiasis death leads to large coffin need

A fragmented report describes a New York hospital death from elephantiasis. The body reportedly weighed 7100 pounds after death and required a coffin 6 feet 4 inches long and 28 inches wide, reflecting extreme illness.

Tim New York Elephantiasia

Blanks for Sale at Nuggult Office

Local notice announces sale of court blanks and related materials including notes options land deeds. The item lists indicate availability at the Nuggult office.

J. Pb Nuggult

Cigarette and Cigar Shop Notices Settlement Request

To customers and friends, note that all notes and accounts are due and must be settled to close out the merchandise. A settlement is required but no extra costs will be imposed.

Clocks of the Federal Building Tower Make a Practical Silence

The designer of the large clocks for the Federal building kept to essentials no numerals on the dials. The hands point to white lines where numbers would be, a fact noted after recent learning and painting of the clock faces.

Federal Building Detroit News

Reading Between Lines Sparks Mild Exchange

A brief comic clash unfolds as J Fuller Gloom scolds Al for missing meaning. The exchange pivots on blank spaces and a playful quip about swallowing 16 cents, revealing a lighthearted, magazine humor tone from the Kansas City Star.

J. Fuller Kansas City Star

Also Mentioned on This Page

Cley R. HW. Baker T. I. Christian Townsend T.F. Christian CaStlity dAdorice J.M. Davis G. Porter Hi Peak Baker John Evans and C. Barns G. G Evans W. J. Free K. O. Johnson Jones W. J. Hightower County Board OF Education J. M. Ridley W.T. Dowdy C.D. Pierre D. W. Caldwell Cane Sens Justus J. P Fred Ash N. P. Crumby Es Hatfield N. P. Chestatee M. Wilkins N. P. Davis V. A Wehunt Jd. P B. HL. Higgins N. J. Dahlonega H. ©. Lovelace Dave White Svahon Rhode Island Red Sked Homer Head Dahlonega, Ga Igarette HE Walsons Dahlonega Callor Writ CN Fitts & Dehlane O.g Gainesville Anvil & Dahonega Avery & McGuire Attent BORN Georgia RC &F.m.meaders Raymond Bob Johnny Miczcuri
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