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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dahlonega Nugget
Location
Dahlonega, Georgia, United States of America
Date
May 01, 1925
Page
1
Dental notice thanks patients for patronage and emphasizes sterilization between patients. States return to Dahlonega office in the first week of June and that further notice will appear in the paper. Signed T. J. McDonald, Dentist.
GC O Cain administrator of Priestly Howard estate asks court to discharge him after full administration. All interested persons must show cause by first Monday in May 1025 why letters of dismission should not be issued. April 6 1025. W B TowssEnp Ordinary.
Y D Jones applies for guardianship of Joe Jones a minor child of the late Joe Jones and Mamie Barns. The matter will be heard at the next court of Ordinary in Lumpkin County on the first Monday in May 1925. Signed by W LB Townsend on April 6 1925.
A Detroit man seeks a larger apartment on Willis Avenue. The landlady refuses due to her rule against children. He jokes about going to police HQ to obtain a permit to drown the baby so he can move in.
Philosopher E. W. Trowe recalls finding kindness among rough-typed men and boardinghouse women. He praises the tender influence of women and lauds young girls as sources of virtue, noting their lasting admirable qualities that bless marriages.
Prof C P Olivier of the Leander McCormick observatory in Charlottesville Va says professional astronomers underrate meteor observations and should establish two observatories in different regions to photograph meteors simultaneously. Plate comparisons could reveal meteors height and motion, he adds. Credit is given to the American Meteor Society, a group of amateur astronomers who have expanded meteoric knowledge with many observations.
Berlin doctors describe a skin condition around the ear linked to tight headpiece wear. They advise placing linen pads on earpieces to reduce pressure and improve air passage. A quoted exchange from the Cornell Widow highlights family conflict over a son's gambling and behavior.
The article notes that twenty million telephone directories are published and circulated annually in the United States, ranking the directory as the second most widely circulated book after the Bible in America.
A Nebraska reader recounts an exceptionally early spring with no frost since March 28, noting bloom in fruit trees, early crops, and rainfall. He mentions corn at 1.00 per bushel, oats 65 cents, wheat 1.10 to 1.15, gasoline taxed 2 cents per gallon, and county car licenses totaling about 8,000. The 18th Amendment is observed with no arrests for bootlegging, and local conditions are cautiously optimistic amid modest finances.
Prof Charles C Adams of the Roosevelt wildlife forest experiment station argues for a dedicated wilderness area for predators like mountain lions and wolves. He notes current protections favor game and livestock and suggests a remote reserve beyond cattle ranges, potentially managed by forest or park services.
At a Titusville Pennsylvania trial to recover an alleged stolen turkey gobbler Charles Donovan identified the bird. His son had attended school dressed as an Indian and two feathers had been plucked from the bird for a headdress. The gobbler was introduced in evidence and the missing feathers noted.
Dahlonega and Atlanta Daily reports applicants including Teamsters, Timber Cutters and Swampers for Mars Bros. in Helen, White County Georgia. Train schedule notes A.M. Q arrives in Atlanta at 10 15 from Princeton Hotel leaving Atlanta 8 P M. Central T arrives in Dahlonega at 8.
A brief notice urges readers to obtain their own telephone to stop bothering neighbors. It claims a few cents daily pays for installation in your home and promotes ordering magazines and newspapers through R C and F L Meaders.
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