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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dahlonega Nugget
Location
Dahlonega, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Jan 22, 1926
Page
4
The Detroit Free Press notes a shift in aging perceptions after the war. A once quiet rich woman lost servants, then embraced independence by shopping early each day, shortening skirts for speed, and adopting a brisk, energetic lifestyle. The piece urges maintaining a young spirit, avoiding boredom, and adapting to new conditions.
Tremendously hot gases from cement kilns, once wasted, are now used to generate steam. About forty three plants convert excess heat from powdered coal combustion to power, saving roughly 775,000 tons of coal annually. Temperatures within kilns reach 2,500 to 3,000 degrees, and exit gases at about 1,300 degrees Fahrenheit drive the process.
Gap Johnson recalls a Sunday night brawl at a church where two men fought while waiting for their wives. A passerby intervened, but astonished observers say the slim peacemaker defeated both combatants and sent them begging. The exchange appeared in the Tomlinville Torch of Liberty and Tocsin of the Times as reported by the Kansas City Star.
A Santa Barbara breeder reports his pedigreed horses panicked at dawn during the earthquake. The animals surrounded him, trembled, pawed the ground, and refused to eat. He narrowly avoided harm by grabbing one horse and retreating to safety. The herd also refused food the following day.
A brief literary quip recounts Brown remarking that Trotzky is a man of few words. A flippant friend replies that inspecting a Russian dictionary would not excuse him, hinting at language contrasts in the era.
Fragmentary text mentions a Wise investment project tied to OL and Del Oro. No coherent event or outcome is clear. Additional readable details are unavailable to confirm a specific person or organization or a concrete date or location.
Walter Damrosch jokes about conductor temperament and the art of restraint. He recalls a famed conductor who overworked a movement until the woodwinds finally refused to play, prompting a sly verdict that a more subdued touch would yield perfection.
A manager tests a clerk by listing items like pianos flutes mandolins sheet music and a lyre. The boy confirms readiness and replies yes sir, signaling proper showmanship in a humorous exchange from a Brown Jug era comic snippet.
Herbert Hoover secretary of commerce asserts American leadership in electrical progress. He cites 15,000,000 telephones 27,000 telegraph offices 9,000,000 homes wired for electricity and 27,000,000 horsepower of electrical energy capacity to back his claim.
The note mentions health status and a planned vacation this year. Mullins reports good health and readiness for travel. The exchange suggests optimism about taking time off.
The article notes Filipinos as bread eaters thriving under American sovereignty. It cites increasing flour imports from the United States, rising from 66 thousand dollars in 1899 to about eight million dollars recently, and a surge in Manila bakeries with American-made baking machinery.
Farmers are shifting from viewing forests as mere woods to seeing a potential tree crop. The New York State College of Forestry Syracuse University notes land unsuitable for crops becomes profitable with intensive forestry. More trees are being planted on farms this year, as farmers explore profitable, long term tree crops.
Cyprus is viewed again as a copper source after many years with an American corporation formed to exploit deposits. Modern methods may uncover new ore not worked by ancient Cypriotes, revising the island’s historic supply role.
A fragment notes an editor asking if jokes left last week have been seen. The text suggests an internal page interaction about humor content and unseen submissions.
The article notes 168 million acres of wood lots in the United States held by over 4 million farmers. It states wood ton value rivals hay and ranks behind corn, wheat, and oats, estimating fairwoodlot income at about 200 million dollars annually and urging forestry methods to boost profits.
The census of July 16 lists 46 German cities with populations above 100,000. Berlin and Hamburg exceed 1,000,000 each, totaling 16,400,004 across the 46 cities, about 26 percent of Germany’s population.
The United States Bureau of Ele erics tags 10,000 snacker with celluloid bands to study breeding ranges migration paths and life history. Tags attach to the base of the tail bear a number and the stamp U.S. BP. A record is kept for every fish.
A plan to establish a second factory in Spain aims to boost artificial silk production. The move centers on wheat and pulp resources feeding synthetic silk, signaling broader industrial development and regional economic impact.
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