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Newspaper
Dahlonega Nugget
Location
Dahlonega, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Nov 06, 1925
Page
1
Eastern Lumpkin County farm known as the W. H. Smith Farm near Mt Zion church is offered for sale or rent. T. J. Smith shows interest in the property.
For sale to home seekers or investors in a live mountain town. One 25 room hotel with electric lights and water. Well finished dwellings at reasonable prices and some houses very cheap. Farm and unimproved lands near the Atlanta Asheville Highway in the county. Write or see M G Brooksngr Manager Dahlonega Georgia P O Box.
All creditors of the estate of Willie H. Dircherson now deceased are notified to render in their demands to the undersigned according to law and all persons indebted to said estate must make immediate payment. This 6th day of November 1925. Erne Branson, Adm.
A short dialogue notes gooseberries are not fully grown and labeled as goslingberries. Talltimber and Elsie Citybred discuss the ripeness and naming in a playful exchange.
At a luncheon Wheat King Cutten of Chicago likened the bears to a photographed man forced to smile. He described the burdens of maintaining a strained, distracted grin while managing flaws and distractions. He urged a natural, easy smile.
The list states there have been 22 poets laureate of England with names in order from Geoffrey Chaucer to Robert Bridges. It then asks who is the present poet laureate, implying the current holder after Bridges. The text includes spelling errors and misattributions but centers on the succession of official poets laureate.
The American Automobile Association says communities near popular playgrounds will gain at least 2.5 billion dollars in tourism revenue this year. This figure appears in the World Traveler.
The Department of Commerce backs a standard for everyday grocery store paper bags. The Grocery Bag Manufacturers' Association has formed a committee to present tentative standards for the cubical contents to the United States Bureau of Standards for approval.
Firearms export volume from U S manufacturers to Europe has dropped by about half compared with the previous year. The decline affects shipments and may reflect changes in policy or demand influencing the trade.
Foreign residents first sparked interest as Mexico adopted the popular American crossword. A weekly English magazine challenges solvers with a mix of English and Spanish clues, demanding mastery of both languages.
Dr. Charles Lt. Viol at the Baltimore ACS meeting says radon costs about 9,000,000 an ounce to produce yet is cheaper in practice due to higher activity. He predicts radon will aid cancer treatment and expand radium use, noting radon is powerful but decays rapidly compared with radium's slow decay.
In winter the boll weevil hides in wooded country to escape cold. Plans are underway to surround these retreats with poison gases to kill the weevils before they emerge in spring.
In Medicine Hat cheaper natural gas compared to labor costs powers street lighting with constant flame. The city uses gas street lights for around the clock illumination, reflecting efficiency in public utilities.
A robin named Bobby, found near full growth and uninjured, now follows B. M. Miller in Albany New York. The bird flies well enough, eats strawberries from Miller’s hand, and watches while he spades the garden, spotting worms as the sod is turned.
An eight year old Angora cat owned by Arthur Welch of Norway Maine catches fish as sport on Lake Pennesseewassee. While minnows baiting he speared a pickerel measuring 11 inches, then held the fish by a deep dive. The cat weighs 15 pounds.
Mexico fights a locust invasion with a specialist panel guiding nationwide efforts. The coordinated campaign aims to curb pest spread and protect crops through targeted control measures and public cooperation.
A 69 year old former ranch hand recounts the Sheidley Seitz cattle empire near Ogallala Nebraska once housing 10,000 cattle. He recalls riding bronchos in a land of wheat and tractors, noting the cowboy era has vanished and the area resembles Rip Van Winkle waking.
Curiosity arises as rare coins reach Paris and America suggesting a vast find. Inquiries point to an army chest of coins hidden around 88 B C in a Persian village. Peasants reportedly moved the coins abroad while authorities may confiscate the trove. The secret location of the discovery remains guarded.
A Glasgow firm has erected one of the largest rolling mills in the works costing about 4.77 million dollars. It can produce 5 000 tons of steel weekly using 11 open hearth furnaces. The plant aims to cut labor and scrap by rolling long plates to exact widths and thicknesses from 3 16 to 114 inches. a 114 foot plate has already been produced.
Dr. George Moore of the Missouri Botanical Garden researches subterranean algae that inhabit soil nine feet deep. Despite billions in earth, their function remains unknown. One species is ubiquitous and can be found by digging three to four feet anywhere in the world.
An English invention named the steboscope records engine knocks to determine their exact nature and cause. The instrument, reported by Popular Science Monthly, promises precise analysis of knocking in automobile engines.
All creditors of the estate of Robt Hutcheson late of said county deceased are notified to render their demands to the undersigned and all persons indebted to said estate are required to make immediate payment This Nov 6 1926 Ivanutin McGowan Admr
A mother advises her daughter Goldie Newdollar on weather appropriate attire. The girl asks how she looks, and the mother compliments her while recommending heavy pearls to guard against the damp raw air and potential cold.
At the 121st annual British and Foreign Bible Society meeting in London the chairman Lord Daryngton reported Russia still bans Bible publication and sale. The society has produced the Bible in 572 languages and issued over 10 million volumes in the past year, with one new language every six weeks for a decade.
The U S S Saratoga, built to carry 72 planes, with powerful engines and dynamos, launched at Camden New Jersey. It is 888 feet long and capable of crossing the Atlantic in under ten days with a flying field long enough for two old ships.
Mrs Brown asks where they should vacation and Mr Brown pretends to read the paper. She commands him to stop reading and settle the plan. He notes any place is fine if both can agree and both can dislike it.
Tests by Katherine Taylor Cranor and Ida Belle Dorsey of the State college reveal towel longevity cannot be judged by appearance. Onion and cotton towels withstand wear better than linen, though they do not hold as much whiteness or cleanliness.
The Baranquilla to Girardot route in Colombia will run twice weekly using eight passenger airplanes, replacing the current two passenger hydroplanes.
Soldiers of the Norwegian army planted 41 600 trees during the previous year. The effort underscores the military's environmental outreach and reforestation activities across multiple sites.
Lawrenceburg Ky resident J P Nevins describes relief from monthly bilious attacks after using Black Draught. He credits it with cleansing his system, restoring energy, and improving bowel function, noting the product’s herbal roots and its advertised price of 25e.
A terse public notice demands immediate settlement from all indebted by note or account to the speaker, B F An prison. The message stresses urgency to meet mounting bills and asks debtors to come in and settle at once.
Advertisement urging readers to obtain a telephone for private use at a few cents daily. Claims include cost savings at home and a clear conscience, with a prompt to let R C and F Mead ers place magazine and newspaper orders.
Tax notice listings show multiple locations with time ranges and figures such as Mill Creek Nimblewill Chestatee Frogtown and Dahlonega. Entries include Cane Creek Yehoda Porter Springs and Shoal Creek with varying numbers and fractions and ends with an unclear C. Ponnter T. C. designation.
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