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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
Jul 09, 1920
Page
4
The Christian Science Monitor notes that Egypt’s stonework was likely cut with iron and steel tools imported from India about 2000 years ago. Early iron was forged from ore in furnaces, with bellows and wind-driven drafts evolving into blast via bellows, producing hard tools through long heating and exposure to carbon-like effects.
In a whispered exchange, two friends discuss a colleague named Jones being superseded and whether he received anesthesia, hinting at hospital or surgical rumors without specifics. The fragment conveys concern and curiosity about a medical event affecting a peer.
A pale customer in a rapid-fire restaurant recalls ptomaine poisoning from a previous visit and resolves to return. Waitress Heloise expresses sympathy as the man defends his safety in contrast with other cafés where mishaps occur.
In a brief, humorous exchange Everywoman muses on marriages of rich men while Everyman counters by noting fellow schoolmates earning modest wages and one jailed. The crowd dissolves their quarrel to hear a local figure’s remarks from Mass Tech with a light, reflective tone.
Beekeeping is highlighted as the tricky merit badge for Eagle Scout candidates. The dialogue contrasts First Class and Eagle steps, warning about possible stings during merit badge tests as discussed in Boys' Life.
Chicago judge recalls a curious scene when Jinks, excited, left the office after a wife telephone report. The call mentioned their year old baby was asleep and prompted Jinks to check on the child’s wellbeing.
Milwaukee Journal recalls A. E. F. units in France turning mud into roads and rails with improvised tools. First sergeants led, crews included civilians, and heavy guns and supplies moved as a united, shared effort amid rain and fatigue. Work brought camaraderie and memorable satisfaction despite rough conditions.
A caption contrasts a man once famed for riding whip grip with a modern shift to a motorcycle. The piece underscores a change in approach and tools reflecting evolving habits and status.
The American chamber of commerce in London informed the British board of trade that a wholly British preparation used the American flag and terms implying American origin on its labels. The board of trade acted by phone rather than formal channels, the firm was questioned and has agreed to stop the practice.
In Rouse City Texas Mary Kilman recounts months of side pain after childbirth and a doctor visit with no relief. She says taking Cardus began improvement within a day, finishing three bottles and staying well for six years. She urges others with headaches backaches or monthly pains to try Cardus.
Howard Thompson announces his candidacy for Congress from Georgia's Ninth District, subject to the forthcoming Democratic primary. He recalls meeting voters in 1918 to discuss key state issues and pledges fair discussion, sincere service, and best efforts if chosen.
Jenny I. Kerrey of Lawrenceville announces candidacy for the Democratic nomination to represent Georgia's 9th Congressional District in the 67th Congress. She pledges constitutional liberties support and opposition to foreign League of Nations involvement and compulsory military training. April 24, 1920.
I Exportateur Belge notes strong German interest in a patent for making artificial wool. The method compresses wool scraps and waste into a viscous cellulose glue solution, forms sheets and strips like paper yarns, and yields a material claimed to have wool properties.
At Barrow in Furness the motor tank vessel Narragansett was launched. Sir James McKechnie head of Vickers ship building works said oil would be the fuel of the future and that supply and price would not deter adoption.
A Baltimore American quotation shows a sharp exchange on national suffrage. A woman asking about female election prospects prompts a man to assert men need a space where their words go unchallenged. The brief highlights gender and political tensions of the era.
A compact exchange notes how a disease tends to strike a person’s vulnerable point with a witty contrast between male and female observations. The dialogue hints at common medical beliefs and personal susceptibility in casual conversation.
A reader reports persistent fatigue and faintness until trying Ziron. She credits the tonic with restored energy and endorses it as a good tonic with a money back guarantee at druggists.
Old railway plans and tracings dating to 1835 were repurposed into linen dressings during the war in England, illustrating resourceful material substitutions when supply lines faltered.
A diner complains about chicken soup while a waiter explains a missing chicken due to the porter quitting last night. The porter allegedly took the chicken, leaving the soup tasteless. The exchange ends with comic frustration and a humorous miscommunication.
An Irish night watchman at the observatory notes a newcomer peering through a telescope as a star appears to fall. The moment prompts a witty remark about the shot, highlighting an amused reaction to a celestial event described in a lighthearted newspaper style.
A behind the scenes exchange shows a cautious advance agent doubting his star’s portrayal while the copy editor asserts the piece isn’t piffle but puffle indicating a playful or altered spelling for emphasis in newsroom banter.
A theater revue lost its charm as the scenery failed and the troupe could not finish the performance. Comedians and stars endured, while the baggage car mishap halted the act and left the audience awaiting a fix.
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