This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dahlonega Nugget
Location
Dahlonega, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Jul 29, 1921
Page
1
A listing shows city government figures headed by Mayor Bry Moore and Aldermen including Vickery and Housley with city marshal J I Wal and county officers. The document outlines the structural roles within BiRricoro's municipal leadership.
The sale will take place at the Lumpkin County courthouse on the first Tuesday in August 1921 between legal hours for cash. Proceeds from the sale include a black five passenger Ford automobile seized July 5 1921 from T J McDonald to satisfy an execution in favor of Luther Gulhoun. Also to be sold is Land Lot 416 in the 12th District 1st Section containing 49 acres levied March 4 1921 in a Bank of Lumpkin County action against W T and B H A Butler. Sheriff J M Davis of Lumpkin County makes the notice.
The famed pipe of peace associated with Sitting Bull was donated to the South Dakota State Historical Society by H C Pryor of the Aberdeen Normal School. The pipe bears the chief’s autograph and features a pink sandstone bowl from Pipestone Minnesota and a twenty inch ash stem. It was reportedly traded to Pryor’s father in 1887 at Camp Crook for a blanket after Sitting Bull, newly released from Fort Randall prison, ended up in Pierre selling autographed cards.
A obituary notes the death of Tubbs of Soho a renowned bow maker in London. He counted Tartini Kreisler Bottesini Gompertz and the Strausses among his patrons and lived in a small Soho house near Montmartre of Paris. The piece highlights how a fine bow influences a violinist’s power to produce masterful music.
An old exchange exchanges a tale where John, Ruth, and Jim are involved in a diamond ring love triangle. Ruth keeps both rings from John and Jim, sparking playful banter about who wears the top ring. The story centers on jealousy and pride over jewelry.
The Nation's Business notes Germany's 1920 consumption fell markedly from 1913 levels. Beer was scarce, coffee usage dropped to one third, cigars halved while cigarettes rose, and total spending on beer wine coffee tea and tobacco reached 23 billion depreciated marks.
Mr Wiggum asks Annie if his wife will go out and whether he may accompany her, while Anna confirms she is leaving. The snippet captures a domestic exchange with emphasis on social routines.
A terse exchange between a mother-in-law and son-in-law reveals fault lines in family dynamics. The mother-in-law complains of rude behavior despite her sacrifice for the marriage, while the son-in-law retorts about unjust expectations and gratitude.
Weather rich in summer invites kids to play outside and parents should organize supervised outdoor groups. Mothers or a capable governess guiding with gentle suggestions helps children feel they are solving activities themselves.
A tattered visitor recalls a cameo in a movie, being tossed from a barroom by the star. He notes he earned five dollars a day and drank real drinks, saying he was hardly an actor but did appear in the big scene as a prop.
The Audubon home once sheltered John James Audubon and Morse’s first telegraph test. Decay endangers the site at Riverside Drive and 156th Street as apartments crowd nearby. In Audubon Pennsylvania, landmarks are preserved.
Visitors to Liverpool were housed in a large transatlantic liner moored in dock due to local hotel shortages. The improvised lodging provided beds and meals as a temporary measure while lodging options were scarce.
Jud Tunkins argues it is unwise for a man to be so busy stowing the lawn that he cannot find time to shave. The remark reflects a humorous take on prioritizing daily routines over chores.
The Philadelphia Inquirer notes difficulties in reviving the waltz in Paris as dancers drift to modern steps. It laments lost grace and carriage, suggesting elders may struggle to relearn while hope rests with future generations taught the waltz.
A morning kitchen scene ends with a cook revealing a dog was given the cold pie. The mistress jokes about the dog using a knife and fork as she questions the pie’s fate and a policeman is implicated in rumor.
Dr Artault de Vevey told the Societe de Therapeutique of Paris that he achieved great success treating nearly a thousand infectious cases including influenza and puerperal fever by injecting patients with their own lymph drawn from a blister. He reported improvements in rheumatism facial neuralgia appendicitis and other conditions.
The article quotes a seaside constable arguing that regulating bathing costumes is unreasonable. He says it is not fair to expect a man to arrest his wife and daughters, illustrating how social norms constrain enforcement.
The daughter of a fire chief in a western town married recently and five bridesmaids rode to the ceremony aboard the fire engine, delivering a striking bridal procession scene.
A description from the Indianapolis News portrays a reptile known as the fishing frog. Its two elongated tentacles act as fishing rods with a membrane bait, while it stirs mud to lure and conceal prey. The crafty hunter traps many fish despite clumsy swimming.
The United States geological survey notes the southern margin of the great continental ice sheet extended to Long Island, leaving a thick terminal moraine of boulders sand and clay that forms the island's backbone. Ice moved south across what is now Long Island Sound creating hummocks and hollows that shape the high points loved by nature enthusiasts.
An eight year old boy runs into his father with a bleeding nose and explains that a smaller, poorer boy had hit him. The father asks if he hit back, the boy says no and adds that poor boys are strong, showing the father’s pride.
Calgary has taken out group life and health protection totaling 1 500 000 to cover city employees for death sickness accident and other causes. It claims to be the largest Canadian city offering this protection and notes that many insurable persons would otherwise be excluded.
Mrs Corntessel questions the new hired man about his troubles. He insists he is not complaining, framing talk of his woes as a social gesture and a sign of friendliness.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.