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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dahlonega Nugget
Location
Dahlonega, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Jun 04, 1920
Page
1
The article discusses a niche theory that the earth is a hollow shell with an inner habitable surface and concentric metallic layers. Proponents led by Cyrus R. Teed, aka Koresh, claim the sun and stars move inside this concave world, twisting observed astronomical facts to fit the model.
Sir James O'Dowd, judge advocate general, recalls how Mme Patti was discovered by Harris. At Covent Garden a young debutante, not yet nineteen, failed to wow the audience, but Harris kissed Patti after curtain call, signaling a triumph later proven by events.
In a small Western town two Irish cleaners Mary and Annie join a discussion on spiritualism. Annie interrupts with humor about why aviators aren’t meeting ghosts, reflecting local curiosity about the afterlife and uncanny happenings.
A workman complains about rising prices while a storekeeper defends high costs citing elevated wages for clerks as justification. The exchange highlights price and wage pressures in a local shop setting.
After 2 000 years the Canton city wall is torn down by authorities to create a major highway. Surrounding land will be sold to leading business houses as the road opens commerce. The YWCA, seeing expanding needs for women, buys land along the route.
The London Times notes that Robert Louis Stevenson's pirates have become harmless conventions like Gilbet and Sullivan, losing their fearsome edge for a generation raised on Peter Pan. Pew's tapping stick looms as a lasting eerie image from his fear tricks.
Fordson tractors cut land preparation costs by about half and save 30 to 50 percent of farmers time. The machine speeds field work, solves labor issues, and lowers operating costs. Dealers offer Fordson sales, spare parts, and on-site mechanics to maximize results.
Sir Oliver Lodge recounts Darwin lingering in his greenhouse over a single flower. Darwin studies its coloration for insights, ignoring tea time as the housekeeper growls that he ought to occupy his mind.
In Washington a department chief wants to rent the old building for his bureau and will ask only 14000 dollars for repairs. Senator Spug retorts 15000 dollars would cover sweeping it out.
A 50 pound yearly bequest for a garden tank of perch in the north of England and a $350 annual grant for site goldfish reflect quirky will provisions. An Italian count left an annuity for his pet carp in a grand saloon bowl with special care instructions. Lent distributions in Essex grant two barrels of herrings per married couple and more to widows and children per John Thake's sixteenth century will.
The text outlines Neptune as the outermost planet at about thirty times Earth's distance from the sun and Mercury as far less than Earth, roughly one third. It notes Mercury receives about 63 times as much solar energy as Earth and describes Mercury as a hot, solid body. Venus is slightly smaller than Earth, shrouded by a cloud canopy, and possibly would demand umbrellas if inhabited, with rains and plant growth likened to ancient Earth coal-forming periods.
The Kansas State Agricultural College experiment station begins feeding silage made from wild sunflowers to cows to test butter yields. The tall Kansas weed, once valued as an esthetic flower and state symbol, may prove a useful dairy feed.
Louisville Courier Journal quotes a playful allegory where a princess speaks and pearls or toads emerge, suggesting the lady is a political speaker. The exchange uses metaphor to critique rhetoric and perception in public discourse.
A brief exchange of gossip centers on Miranda Muggins catching a cold between now and May. The thin lips woman comments that it serves her right, while others ask what she did and reference last summer's furs.
The article traces the influenza epidemic across history from Hippocrates in 412 B C to bursts in 1173, 1239, 1510, and several American outbreaks by 1737. It notes gaps in records and the lack of clear causes or treatments despite medical study.
A Pittsburgh Dispatch excerpt discusses Neptune as the distant outer planet and Mercury as a hot solid body about three times the moon’s size. It notes Mercury’s distance, heat, and contrasts Venus as Earth-sized with a cloud canopy suggesting past Earthlike conditions.
A deputy collector of internal revenue operates on the second floor of Seymour’s post office in a building lacking an elevator. A visitor asked how to reach the office, was told to take an elevator, and left bemused asking how to wind up the spiral elevator.
A playful Home Sector line jokes about a hard boiled top kick roasting a recruit who got stewed and left with a broiler in this lighthearted military kitchen humor item.
In a blunt exchange the bulldog nation questions approbation of cautious tactics in enforcing prohibition. The dialogue contrasts firm, aggressive stance with measured, slow methods as the debate intensifies.
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