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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dahlonega Nugget
Location
Dahlonega, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Oct 02, 1925
Page
1
LW Tennant of Route 1 offers a 91 acre farm in Porter Springs District with about 25 sires in cultivation. Also for sale a pair of mules one mill cow two heifers and four hogs.
For sale to buyers or investors in a mountain town. One 285 room hotel with electric lights and water. Well finished dwellings at reasonable prices and some houses very cheap. Free and unimproved lands in the county by Door near the Atlanta Asheville Highway. Write or see M Brooksner Manager Dahlonega Georgia P O Box 74.
A New York Herald Tribune writer notes Americans visiting Europe should seek local digs and museums. London scholars cite mammoth remains in Thames valley as evidence of a living British museum. Rome reports Leptis Magna finds rival Italy. In England, Vulchidrum villagers uncover a 24 carat gold vase. Richborough and Ospringe yield Roman coins, pottery, and skeletal remains linked to Caesar’s forces.
Judge Joseph Sabath warns in Hearst's International Cosmopolitan that mothers in law may be jealous and that once an in law enters the newlyweds home there is grave danger of domestic upheaval.
A March interruption on the 14 000 volt Panama Canal transmission line was traced to a sloth contacting a live wire. The animal, burned but alive, was seen ten hours later near a No 1 line. A porcupine on a dead line also acted aggressively when knocked loose, explaining unexplained outages per a Commerce Department report.
A terse exchange between two unnamed speakers centers on whether anyone walked in last night. The reply asserts visitors arrive in cars, implying secrecy or embarrassment about the situation. The fragment hints at social dynamics and possible impropriety between friends.
Pathfinder Magazine recounts sailors reporting a ghost ship seen off the Atlantic coast. Investigations found a large clump of seaweed under moonlit waves created the illusion of a vessel floating upside down, leading to misidentifications among skippers.
A Soviet era note cites an estimated 800 Russian writers and poets killed or driven to suicide by economic hardship. Censors suppressed work, cutting off livelihoods. Moscow writers’ society warns such conditions may harm Russian literature.
June Barber of Bicknell recalled a memory told by her father to a music teacher. The child described a fairy as someone who would ride a ferry with boards across the river after a baseball game. Her vivid, humorous explanation appeared in the Indianapolis News.
Dr Charles H Mayo, famed surgeon, guides a visitor through Mayo hospital in Rochester. When asked for the most dangerous case, he points to a case of surgical instruments and smiles.
A five year old boy in Ryki Poland lit a match in a barn. Windborne embers set houses ablaze destroying nearly the entire town and leaving 6 000 homeless. Firefighters from surrounding areas failed to stop the blaze. Only six houses were insured. The town’s tragedy centers on a child’s careless act and a single match.
A playful cartoon exchange shows Hat Box questioning the North while Alligator Bag confesses birth in Worida. The dialogue humorously riffs on regional accents and identities without further context.
Farmer Johnston, perched on a tall Kansas barn cupola while painting, is blown onto the roof by a zephyr and stranded until a neighbor rescues him. He waved to passing motorists for eight minutes before help arrived, likening the tale to being a castaway without a desert island.
A Kansas City Star opinion notes men scolded girls for corsets then railed when they discarded them. They threatened pneumonia and tuberculosis for skipping galoshes, then complained the girls looked awful when wearing them. The piece teases that men never seem to be pleased.
A township primary teacher discusses conscience with students. Anna recalls hearing a voice saying Come to dinner just moments earlier, describing a fleeting inner call for dinner as a cue to understanding conscience.
Insects and grubs cause an annual loss of 800 million dollars to U S agriculture. Farmers fruit growers and gardeners spend another 800 million dollars yearly to combat these pests.
Berlin reported fifty deaths in a single day due to individuals taking their own lives. The spike largely involved people facing personal crises linked to unhappy marriages.
Smithsonian archaeologist Edward W. Myer explored a prehistoric Indian town in Cheatham County Tennessee. The 50 acre site lies along the Harpeth River with terretted mounds central to ceremonial structures and surrounding habitations. Pottery is crude but mound art is notable and population may have numbered several thousand.
A wry exchange notes that criminals often pair up so each can share the blame if one slips away. The quip reflects common-sense humor about crime and accountability.
McGormick recalls a shipboard anecdote in which actors trade luxury gifts in a smoking room. A jockey receives a box of snails with a note urging better riding, followed by pawn tickets tied to backing horses. The tale contrasts lavish presents with the jockeys humble return.
Forty girls enroll in a new matrimony course taught by Mrs. Elizabeth Macdonald a college graduate and mother of three. The instructor says marriage faces problems that can be analyzed and solved in advance and should be put on a common sense basis. The course's popularity grows.
The Selectman of Southern Methodist University spoke at a Dallas breakfast about agnosticism. He recounted a joke comparing handling biblical questions to eating shad, saying he discards the bones and continues with the meat, inviting others to misinterpret.
Advertisement offering personal telephone service at a few cents a day. Promises peace of mind and private communication in the home. Also promotes ordering magazines and newspapers through R. O. and F. Mead ers.
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