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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dahlonega Nugget
Location
Dahlonega, Georgia, United States of America
Date
May 30, 1924
Page
1
A dense roster lists city officials and trustees including Mayor Aldel Ame and City Marshal J. A. Anderson, with county officers such as Tax Collector J. M. Davis and Coroner H. Peck. It also covers county roads, education, and tax assessors, plus church timetables for Bap tist, Methodist, Presbyterian and Church of God congregations with service times and leaders.
Col Sam G Brown faces scrutiny over his vote for non taxable bonds cited by Thomas M Bell. The Cleveland Courier quotes Brown defending the bonds while Bell accuses them of shifting tax costs to the South. Voters in September will decide the district’s stance on this fiscal issue.
In a humorous exchange Mrs Sabertooth asks Mr Skinpants if his family is old. He confirms their long lineage as one of the oldest. The walls of their ancestral cave show portraits of their family with tails.
The article summarizes shifting scholarly views on Vergil, noting a trend to portray him as deeply connected to Naples and its countryside, possibly a wealthy landowner, rather than the beloved figure of the nineteenth century. It cites London Times reporting broader biographical revisions by English American and German scholars.
A witty exchange recalls a woman’s playful behavior and a later unexpected pursuit. The remark frames a comic contrast between kittenish antics and a sudden cat chase.
A Missouri lawyer uses an unorthodox tactic to defend a client charged with hog theft. He asks the guilty man to confess and share the meat. During trial the attorney wins through a claim that the man did not receive more than half the hog, implying shared loot.
A mother asks if Bobby will beat rugs this afternoon and Bobby agrees but cannot due to earning 25 cents from Dad to do something quieter. The anecdote, from Everybody's Magazine, reflects a child’s playful conflict between chores and extra earnings.
Miss Cayenne contrasts ordinary female chatter with the larger scandals circulated by politicians and financiers. The Washington Evening Star reflects on how public figures generate more serious rumor and controversy than everyday gossip among women.
The article notes pencils come in over fifty common varieties with different lead hardness and color. It highlights specialist pencils used in trade and medicine, including one that writes on glass and marks on polished materials, and a skin marking pencil for surgeons that leaves a clear mark on the body.
The article notes silver usage by the photographic industry led by governments and private sectors. It cites the United States as a top producer with one third of world output, Mexico challenging U S leadership and Canada following. It recalls the 1863 Comstock rush during the Civil War and claims millions flowed from the lode to aid the Union.
Mr and Mrs Gunter discuss Jennkins happiness. He cites a friend who advocates constant harmony and mutual concessions as the key to married bliss. The punchline reveals Jenkins is not married.
A humorous exchange shows Mrs. Wombat scolding Amos about a soiled cuff and untidiness. The tense interplay reveals a strained family moment where accusations mix with reluctant self reflection. The dialogue ends with a terse suggestion that Amos may indeed hate the speaker.
An exchange unfolds with a teller asking for proof of identity before payment. The other party replies with No and then a pun about being a landlord, pivoting the joke toward a humorous misunderstanding.
A playful exchange between a teacher and Johnnie prompts a grammar moment about rabbit spelling. Johnnie answers with bunny as the preferred form, illustrating language in everyday use at school.
Congressman Bell outlines the bonus bill terms for veterans. Those with under sixty days get nothing, sixty to one hundred ten days receive one dollar per excess day, others get life insurance with value based on domestic and foreign service, up to set caps. The plan allows loans after two years, a sinking fund to pay policies in twenty years, and benefits limited to enlisted men and officers up to Captain.
In a humorous vignette, Cuthbert chides Bluebelle for a cooler courtship as she hints at cooking lessons learned to please him. He demands warmer romance and a more varied menu before he agrees to wed, joking about boiled potatoes versus fish courses.
A portly man gazes at sale priced items in a haberdasher window while a friend asks if he plans to buy. He replies with a wistful humor that only ready made item he fits is a handkerchief.
Vacant lot known as Burnside Lot in Dahlonega on the public square offered for sale. Lot measures sixty one hundredth of an acre suited for hotel or business block. Terms and price available from owner Tt J Survey Dahlonega Ga.
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