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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
4
The article argues Americans waste vast natural resources by underusing fish. It notes UK sweden and Norway eat far more fish per person than the United States, which consumes about 16 pounds annually. It warns future food must increasingly come from waters as land yields fall.
Mrs Justwed thanks for pearls as a birthday gift but confesses she has lied about her age. Her husband reveals the pearls are not genuine, and the exchange turns into a candid admission of truth.
Popular Science Monthly reports a forthcoming "tooth solvent" that may replace drilling. An organic acid liquid applied by a swab could dissolve decayed dentine and enamel, removing decayed portions without pain.
In a Hoosier orphanage children share ambitions with humor and pathos. A girl hopes to grow rich to aid orphans, while another remarks her stepfather’s lack of care. She plans wealth not to help widows, noting many men wish to support them.
In England a fad for tiny dogs flourishes with women carrying the smallest breeds everywhere. The dogs are so small they slip into a coat pocket or handbag when moved from one place to another.
A light exchange between friends centers on a fishing trip. One person asks about luck, another admits no bites and teases about exaggerating the size of the fish that got away.
Krossin, a Russian Bolshevik minister of trade and commerce, born along the Tura in Siberia, inspired by Siberian exile passages. He earned an engineer's diploma in Berlin and is regarded as one of the world's greatest electricians. He is described as mild in manner, melancholy in face, and dressed in sober shabby black.
The Nautical Gazette reports a Brazilian inventor Fausto Pedreira Machado has perfected a reversible turbine now under development by a Delaware company. The device promises lower production and operating costs and true reversibility, potentially revolutionizing marine propulsion.
Dr Eugene Rosamond of Memphis told the Southern Medical Association that persistent crying in breast fed babies late in the day and at night signals hunger. He described precocious babies as hungry and claimed three months colic is mainly hunger. He warned worry may cause milk imbalance and colic but these issues vanish if cries are hushed and supplemental feeding is advised, given only with soup and a spoon.
Willard Price notes in Christian Herald that a Fourteenth Century Fez book matches Fez today. He compares Fez as it was with Fez as it is, finding the medieval descriptions still accurate. The director of indigenous arts in 2, Morocco comments on the persistence of ancient traditions.
Tobacco farmers in Canada anticipate a harvest near 60,000,000 pounds worth over 15,000,000 dollars. Ontario produced 21,688,500 pounds on 20,114 acres last year while Quebec yielded 26,490,000 pounds at about 800 pounds per acre, a 50 percent rise from the year before. The Kelowna district in British Columbia also shows industry growth.
In a New Jersey trial one lawyer lunched with a woman juror and the opposing side seeks to overturn the verdict. The incident suggests both jurors and counsel must keep courtroom proceedings strictly professional.
By mail rates listed for the Daily Journal and 11 Day Journal specify advance payment. Daily and Sunday one year nine dollars fifty cents, six months five dollars, one month ninety cents. The Daily Journal one year seven fifty, six months four dollars, one month seventy cents. The 11 Day Journal one year five dollars, six months two fifty. Atlanta Journal subscription terms included.
A bank teller declines a transaction, insisting the requester bring an intermediary known to both. The unnamed lady replies that their social spheres prevent any such identification. The exchange appears in a Boston newspaper excerpt.
City people come to the seashore to be cool. The stationmaster notes locals also travel to the city to stay warm.
Queen Victoria of Spain, also called the Spanish queen, was noted as an enthusiastic amateur actress with reputed high order dramatic talent.
A short item notes new merchandise arrival with a few described pieces announced for sale. It lists limited items and highlights quick availability.
A historical geographer notes the term Palestine derives from Philistine and that the region has rarely belonged to a single nation. The piece traces Arab and Egyptian gate positions, Greek and Roman eras, Crusader rule, and repeated migrations, while affirming Jewish resilience and ideals.
A London Opinion quip notes rising crime fears and the habit of staying inside with pets like Fido, reflecting public anxiety over crime stories in newspapers.
The London Morning Post notes Norwich's famed canaries and their exiled Flemish roots. It cites 4 000 known breeders and a dealer handling 30 000 birds yearly, asserting Norwich canaries are hardy enough to survive as wild birds and would enrich a shrinking songbird population.
News from Roclofs Pennsylvania reports 8000 gallons of naphtha spilled by a railroad accident. Oil flowed into a pit releasing a penetrating odor that killed cattle and a man. Residents suffered drowsiness and many left town as the slick dried up.
The United States patent officer issued a patent to Anderson Copie Solomon Robinson for a process of setting diamonds or other jewels in the mouth. The gems are set in metal shaped to be elated upon a tooth or attached to a gold crown.
A city school in California faced a deficit and a possible closure but local boys stepped in to cover a teacher's salary shortfall. The Courier-Journal reports the youths organized support, showing notable altruism amid financial strain.
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