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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dahlonega Nugget
Location
Dahlonega, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Nov 07, 1924
Page
4
A humorous exchange has Mr Bean discuss marriage with his sweetheart’s father. When asked about employment and promotion prospects, Bean boasts of the top status in the world except for the office boy, revealing he currently holds the lowest position in the firm.
A short quip recalls a village scene where a beggar asks for food and bread. The exchange ends with a napkin being provided as a small courtesy.
A reader suggests the book One Hundred Games of Solitaire as a birthday gift for a husband who does not play solitaire and blames his airplays for the situation.
Help us improve by looking up the number before ringing Central. Do not hang up after 11 p m until three minutes have passed due to call delays. Central cannot identify callers unless you are listening when she answers. We also offer magazine and paper orders at lower than regular prices by R O, L Meaders.
The Atlanta Journal increases its colored comic section to full size on Sundays. Readers enjoy the two comic sections alongside Rotogravure pictures, sports by Morgan Blake and C. B. Keeler, society news, a large magazine, cable dispatches, AP leased wire, market and state news, and an editorial page. The Daily Journal offers sports and market news in every edition. Owned and edited by Georgians, subscriptions are 20 cents a week via Vernon Rider in Dahlonega or direct to The Journal in Atlanta.
A Kansas City Star snippet boasts a simple "blue-back omerick" as a universal remedy for pains and illnesses. The narrator derides doctors while claiming the home remedy will restore health without fancy flavors or Latin names.
Prince Tafari, ruler of Abyssinia, visits Westminster Abbey with the primate of England noting Abyssinia’s ancient Christian heritage. The archbishop highlights the church’s 16 centuries of faith and Tafari’s active religious publishing. He lingers in the chapel of Edward the Confessor delaying state functions.
The first triple escalator in the world begins operation in London with a capacity over 24 000 passengers per hour. Each of the three stairways has 180 steps and the center one is reversible to move up for morning city worker arrivals and down at night.
The article explains ostrich mating as lifelong, with the male building the nest and the female laying ten to fifteen eggs in a sand saucer. Eggs weigh three to four pounds and incubate forty to forty two days with male and female alternating sitting, daily turning, and occasional daytime sand covering.
In a sharp assessment, observers note that several European rulers no longer wield real power as many lack functional support, including stenographers, signaling a diminished command structure and waning political clout across the continent.
J Manson Valentine of a American Museum of Natural History exploration party announces discovery of a virgin Panamanian mountains region with flocks of vividly plumaged birds and abundant deer wild hogs and large cat species. The team returned exhibits including over 1000 beetles and a large spider collection and hoped to capture a condor with a four foot body and ten foot wingspan.
A historical note on Francois Appert, who pioneered hermetically sealed foods to keep provisions at sea, and how the canning industry in the United States now exceeds a billion dollars annually by reducing waste of fruit vegetables fish and meats per Youth's Companion.
A newly opened porcelain factory in Vienna seeks to revive the fame of the historic imperial royal porcelain factory, closed in 1864 after 146 years. The project intends to maintain the former state factory’s traditions and restore its public renown under a new aspect.
The judge commented that an ignorant witness is not necessarily stupid. He recalled a desertion case where a woman, unable to read or write, told him a husband’s odd grooming signals imply trouble, suggesting a tense moment in court rhetoric.
In a brief exchange, she reacts to a four days’ beard worn by him during a call, expressing clear annoyance and feeling overwhelmed by the moment. The dialogue captures social tension and personal discomfort in a single intimate scene.
The October term Grand Jury presents thanks to the County Commissioners for road work and urges immediate repairs on Auraria Mill Creek Nimblewill Cooper's Gap and Grassy Gap roads. It calls for gate removal near Jim Dockery, jail repairs including sanitation and bedding, and notes notary appointments. It also covers finances, paupers list changes, seining ban, and publication of presentments.
Marvin Lowenthal describes Heras Diaries founder’s experiences with Abdul Hamid. The sultan is depicted as small and weak voiced, wearing a lavish uniform with diamond decorations. The observer notes Hamid’s cowardice yet claims he is a prisoner of a corrupt cabal and accuses Hamid Khan of crimes.
The Detroit News reports the so called Devil's Bible or glint of books has resurfaced in Stockholm's royal library after Prague was asked for a photo copy. The legend says a monk created it in a single night with devilly aid. The manuscript, once captured after the Swedish conquest of Prague in 1048, is said to be the largest in the world with pages about a foot and a half wide and twenty parchment sheets totaling about one hundred donkey hides used for binding. It is richly illuminated in gold and color.
The Jubilee of the Royal Free hospital branch of the University of London medical school for women will be marked in October. Nearly 400 women students train at Royal Free Hospital with support from its governors. It remains the empire’s sole womenOnly medical training center, drawing students from eighteen countries and contributing a thousand graduates now practicing worldwide.
An Indiana University summer session theater student asks a housemate to lend her the best tan and red dress for a play. The girl protests that it is her finest, and the actress reveals she needs it to appear sloppy for the extravagant wife role.
A crowded house forces Phil, a younger son, to share a bed with his father. In the night he confesses placing a snake under his pillow after catching it by the creek, then fears its disappearance. The Indianapolis News reports the odd incident.
New uses for paper continually emerge reducing the dwindling national supply. Paper from the mulberry tree now enables durable garments and an array of products including cooking bags horseshoes bottles and grain sacks.
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