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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dahlonega Nugget
Location
Dahlonega, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Jun 18, 1920
Page
4
The piece notes that strong light reveals dust motes in a room proving dust exists even when unseen by the naked eye. It contrasts sunlight with midnight electric beams and explains dust presence shapes visible light beams in art and everyday view. It also mentions Bosnian Muslim children who memorize prayers and serve as walking newspapers delivering Serb news.
Quip exchanges from a Birmingham Age Herald item note how a pretty woman on the witness stand can brighten a courtroom and make a judge seem younger while spurring bailiffs to shout Order in court.
American artists in the Society of Independent Artists rejected a unionization proposal. Members argued they have more concerns than work hours and pay, since art demands long hours and intrinsic recompense beyond wages.
Yonker Statesman notes Redd-Black took his dog to France with his regiment and reports their return. The dog reportedly regained his old job as a tail chasing watchdog observed by a witness.
The mathematics curriculum in colleges and secondary schools will be reformed. It is to reduce emphasis on college entrance requirements. The General Education Board has appropriated 16000 dollars to accomplish the changes.
Dialogue centers on a man praised as a potential son in law but revealed to be penniless. Friends reassure the speaker they will avoid debt and that no one will trust him with money. The exchange blends concern with humorous caution about financial reliability.
A humorous exchange from the Boston Transcript notes a weather man seen walking with an umbrella, sparking chatter about rain or dry skies. The vignette captures a playful street moment reflecting anticipation of the forecast.
The demand for range on the national forests grew to a new peak. Stockmen in drought areas sought forest permits to save stock, showing the value of range regulation and prompting Western representatives to favor federal control and a national forest style management for remaining unreserved lands.
The French government approved a double pipeline project from Havre to Paris about 150 miles. One ten inch line will carry heavy fuel oils and a four inch line will carry petroleum and motor spirit. Daily capacity is 4 500 tons of heavy oil and 1 000 tons of light oil and spirit to help Paris coal supply, with completion hoped before next winter.
A Louisville Courier Journal quote extols a young woman in a law office as attractive and useful when the other side uses a pretty witness. The piece characterizes her as striking and valuable, though not seen doing work around the office.
A fragmentary dialogue contrasts aging and vanity with sharp wit. One speaker laments wasted chances while the other reveals a life split between concealing youth and aging. The exchange underscores the drag of appearances on self worth.
Howard Thompson announces his candidacy for Congress from Georgia's Ninth District, aligned with the Democratic primary. He recalls meeting voters in 1918 to discuss state issues and pledges honest discussion and best efforts if elected. Thompson asks for voters’ confidence and support.
Joan I Kenney of Lawrenceville Georgia announces candidacy for the Democratic nomination to represent the 9th Georgia district in the 67th Congress. She pledges to defend constitutional liberties and the traditions of Washington Jefferson Madison and Monroe, oppose foreign League of Nations, and oppose compulsory military training. April 24 1920.
Craig R. Arnonp announces candidacy for the legislature subject to the Democratic primary. He asks Lumpkin County voters for their vote and influence and pledges to protect local interests if elected.
County officials order a stock law election in Lumpkin on July 7 1920 to decide fence or no fence at all precincts. The election will follow General Assembly rules with notices published and no objections filed. W B Townsend Ordinary signed May 27 1920.
Fannie Maudin as administratrix of the estate of K T W Christian seeks leave to sell real estate. The June term 1620 court order issued citation, and the July 5 1920 ordinary court term in Lumpkin County Georgia will hear the application unless causes are shown. Also advertising agents wanted for a sales scheme with substantial income.
The Indianapolis News notes spring hints with groundhog lore, March 21 winter ending cited by editors, boys roller skating at Washington and Rural, an Irvington merchant displaying marbles and im mries, robins sighted, markets selling strawberries, sarsaparilla stocked by druggists, and a violet bloom inquiry.
Eleanor Franklin Egan reports in the Saturday Evening Post on life in Alexandropol Armenia where women carry grass bundles and men have bits of grass in their clothing. A steady munching appears as a stark daily ritual amid hardship and surrender to circumstance.
The quote questions Gladys marriage after her wealth and spending. It asks whether she wed a movie star or a Hod Carriers' union member, highlighting social gossip and intrigue.
The dramatized tale ends with a curtain drop by Robert after the teacher character prompts a final reflection. The moment seals the arc of challenge and closure, leaving audiences with a quiet, contemplative finish.
A Russian currency boss dismisses a painted hundred-rouble bill as artful deception saying who will notice it and which artist would ever see one, signaling skepticism about the note’s exposure.
The article notes horses slipping on ice in harsh conditions. It contrasts the animals' missteps with a wry remark about skaters handling icy footing, reflecting on weather impact on street activities.
A New York Sun piece recounts how March 25 once marked New Year across England and colonies until 1752 when the calendar reform moved the start to January 1. It notes quarter days, public reactions, and the eleven-day drop after Parliament’s change.
A Birmingham Age-Herald excerpt notes that prohibition affected Mr Jagsby by helping him recall where he spent the evening. The dialogue suggests a humorous shift in memory linked to the era's restrictions.
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