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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dahlonega Nugget
Location
Dahlonega, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Mar 05, 1920
Page
4
A collage of aphorisms and maxims attributed to various authors, discussing money, love, luck, gender roles, virtue, and human folly. The text blends humorous, moral, and social observations framed as pithy adages with attributions like Linke Wield Chadty Lundquist and Coffman.
The London Statist explains shoddy wool as regenerated fibers from rags and waste, used with strong wool and mango to produce yarns. It outlines manufacturing steps from dust-free cleaning to grinding, notes blending and color grading challenges, and discusses standards, supply limits, and price effects in wool textiles.
Dr. Barrett, president of the Wisconsin Archaeological Society, states that the Crawfish River earthworks near Lake Mills show ceremonial mounds with stone walls and pottery. He notes evidence of cannibalism from dismembered human bones found among fish remains and argues the site was ceremonial, not a fortification.
The editor of Jini argues Japanese soldiers are underpaid. Current monthly pay for first and second class privates is 150 yen, corporals earn 195 yen. Even a 50 percent increase would not meet needs, as soldiers rely on home funds to cover shortages. Government would need about 4.5 million dollars extra if total pay were trebled.
Citizens discuss a local figure with divided opinions. Some support her, others defend her husband, while a handful mind their own business amid ongoing public chatter.
A humorous exchange recalls a stay on Mount Washington with overnight at the summit and a tip-top supper, highlighting light banter about elevated living. The dialogue parodies upper-crust travel bragging.
The article notes moles as a prime British fur bearing animal due to advertising by moleskin firms. It covers trapping season from November to early April with February and March as peak months, describes an iron mole trap with two curved jaws and a spring, and explains setting runs between earth mounds using a trigger to trap passing moles.
A sergeant vents at new recruits, shouting that he is no Mary Pickford but they could at least glance his way, illustrating his frustration with the unruly trainees.
A broker shouted in frustration after the elevator passed him en route to the second floor. He complained about the building and questioned whether skip-stop service was used there.
A quoted exchange from the Detroit Free Press contrasts an unexpected public speaking moment with the feeling of a tail spin, suggesting similar adrenaline and uncertainty. The snippet captures a light, observational tone about nerve and performance in aviation and speaking.
A collage of light humor excerpts pulled from a historical newspaper page. The items vary from puns about theater and gossip to wordplay about everyday life, with characters like Miss Cayenne and Edifying's narrator sharing quips and sightings.
A fragment evocatively links fabrics like tricolette and silk sweaters to tree pulp. It reflects on how modern chemists convert wood pulp into silk like fibers, likening the process to an ancient alchemist's craft. The prose notes Swedish forests as the origin of natural forms once used for textiles.
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