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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
Jun 03, 1921
Page
4
The Uruguay river Brasil region yields abundant stone onyx and sardonyx used for cameos. Large pieces command high prices up to about 75, with intaglio carving sunk into the stone. Modern drills speed work but demand precise, careful handling to avoid ruin.
Narrator recalls a dispute over matches with a father figure. Jimmie confirms purchasing the matches and testifies they were satisfactory. The exchange centers on a disciplinary moment linked to the purchase.
Piute Pete muses that old stagecoaches were exciting but now warn that rising traffic will bring greater danger as cars replace horse drawn travel. He notes the march of improvement has led to harsher collisions and predicts more incidents with automobile outlaws and police.
Mr. Cymrox notes the dress is simple while his daughter argues the value lies in its artistic effect. She urges buying now to avoid higher prices as stock is cut in two. The exchange highlights thrift versus perceived worth in fashion.
An excerpt shows Senator Sorgum defending strong speech as a necessary tool after his subject had been widely debated. He admits using what others call profanity to convey a new impression to the chamber.
A spring outing ends with children eager to paint the river on a beach. The teacher guides a marine theme as each child prepares brushes and paints for the water scene. The group agrees on painting the river, turning a simple trip into an art lesson.
A New York Times excerpt describes a Broadway musical bit where a cross-eyed judge presides over three cross-eyed prisoners. The first asks the name, the second replies John Smith, the judge rebukes him, and the third claims silence in a joke-heavy scene.
A child named Charles, four plus, coins a new verb as he watches a neighbor cut grass and remarks his dad will lawn their grass tomorrow.
Fragmentary dialogue references an old fashioned girl and a character Miss Cayenne. The line hints at reactions to clothing and a principal reason guiding a behavior or choice, but the fragment ends abruptly without clear context or outcome.
Georgia Lumpkin County residents warned that Wthel Jefferson seeks guardianship of Catherine Jones a minor daughter of Joseph G Jones. The matter will be heard at the next Ordinary Court term on the first Monday in June 1921. Signature WB Towsexton Ordinary.
The Atlanta Journal now uses full 24 hour Associated Press leased wire service and United Press coverage. News arrives by the first train from Atlanta, ensuring rapid world news for subscribers.
The Daily Journal offers one year at 9.650 dollars, six months at 500, and one month at 90e. The Daily Journal and Sunday Journal pricing are listed for one year, six months, and one month. The Atlanta Journal in Atlanta Georgia publishes these subscription rates.
A Texas lawyer in San Antonio attends a Federal court session with Judge DuVal West. The article recalls West’s past as a Texas ranger who halted a train robbery by facing ten attackers on the baggage car, engaging the bandits, and leaving nine highwaymen defeated.
A lighthearted dialogue imagines a husband accusing a butcher of short weights and a wife retorting about the long wait she endures for him. The exchange playfully reflects grocery shopping tensions and household negotiation.
The Hemphill will, drawn in 1903 in Spring Lake New Jersey, assigns all estate to Mrs Hemphill. As Guaranty Trust chairman he leaves millions to his widow, following the earlier Harriman example of brief bequests. The article notes a trend of concise posthumous fortunes among prominent financiers.
Consul Hawley reports from Nagoya that the United States bought about a quarter of a million dollars’ worth of Japanese fiddles in 1919. Three factories in Nagoya make all the violins, founded by Mar sukichi Buzuki who crafted his first fiddle in 1888 from a foreign model.
More than 1 500 000 saved by 24 000 children in 800 city and country schools near San Francisco. Deposits in the school savings department of a San Francisco bank topped 730 000 on January 1 1921 and more than 800 000 worth of Thrift stamps purchased by the pupils.
An advance of a temperance scene shows figures debating saloon reform. Uncle Bill Bottletop argues for closing street corners and changing saloon practices, while the other party insists alcoholic refreshments remain served in salons, reflecting tensions of reformist attitudes.
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