Which is Which
Angelo labors over a phrase as a patient professor explains effervescent has two meanings literal and figurative Angela guesses it means having gas on the stomach.
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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dahlonega Nugget
Location
Dahlonega, Georgia, United States of America
Date
May 16, 1924
Page
4
Angelo labors over a phrase as a patient professor explains effervescent has two meanings literal and figurative Angela guesses it means having gas on the stomach.
A dialogue between Goldie and Newdollar about pursuing studies in domestic science versus imported science. Goldie expresses ambition to take a domestic science course while Newdollar questions the value and affordability of the domestic option.
Public sale to the highest bidder for cash of fifty acres in land lot 138, 11th District, Lumpkin County, Georgia. Property secured by a 1928 security deed from John Sullens to Bank of Lumpkin County. note $205.75 principal, eight percent interest, total due $205,765.15 plus costs. Sale held at Lumpkin County Courthouse on the first Tuesday in June.
The article traces the domestication of chickens from ancient India and Persia into Europe, noting mentions in Sanskrit texts and Aristophanes. It cites Roman references to a hen oracle and describes the duck's origin in southern Europe with only the Muscovy duck later joining households, including accounts from Oviedo.
A contemporary report notes that Dodge Brothers built their products with greater sturdiness than strict manufacturing standards required, highlighting a practical approach to quality over rigid compliance.
Dialogue humor centers on a river crossing joke where a boy asks about crossing without bridges and a ferry is used. The exchange ends with Willie claiming to have found a fairy, prompting playful skepticism from Bob.
Myr Lay-Towers arrived home late and caused a stumble in the hall. His wife appeared at the top of the stairs with a torch and questioned him sharply asking if he was Henry, noting the late hour and addressing a common expectation of others.
A Monaco gaming table scene features a player who wins most stakes while others tease about wearing gloves. He replies that his promise to his wife binds him to never touch a card again, a pledge of honor.
A bypasser asks why Gap Johnson from Rampus Ridge uses a large club on many children. Johnson dryly replies the club is too big to beat a single kid.
A bystander asks Sam if the mule ever kicks him. Sam replies the mule does kick at the spots he has just been, illustrating the stubborn animal with a humorous reply.
A brief dialogue fragment shows Gladys deploring self perception and Softleigh agreeing that vanity is harmful. The exchange hints at character-driven humor and social observation within a literary vignette.
A Boston Viewpoint quips about whether George Washington lied and notes the public perception of honesty in leaders. The dialogue contrasts the myth of founding virtue with contemporary suspicions about public figures.
In a witty exchange J Fuller Gloom responds to a remark about splitting an infinitive. The remark notes that some people react strongly whenever an infinitive is split, labeling them as fussy critics. The brief quip highlights language pedantry in a humorous way.
The Louisville Courier Journal notes that columnists shift focus to cherries, promising a welcome relief from chestnuts as Variety Is Spice headlines trend.
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