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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dahlonega Nugget
Location
Dahlonega, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Oct 13, 1922
Page
1
A dense OCR page catalogs city officials including mayor G. A. Moore and aldermen, trustees, clerks, supervision boards, and county offices. It lists tax assessors, registrars, roads and revenues, notaries, and rural district civil groups with church affiliations and contact notes. It also includes an advertisement for Hall's Catarrh Medicine and an offer from J R Watkins Co. for agents and Watkins products.
Job ad from International Stocking Mills Norristown PA seeking men or women to take orders for hosiery for men women and children. Eliminate darning. Earn $400 weekly full time and $1 hourly spare time. Experience unnecessary.
A curio of old-time science and myth clashes with modern skepticism. The piece mocks belief in sea monsters and biblical arks, citing Samuel Noah and other writers, while recalling childhood images of toy boats and illustrated Bibles. It rails against sensationalism and affirms a rational view of marine myths.
In a brief exchange a character notes Mr Jagsby has a telephone in his cellar and calls it a house phone. Mrs Jagsby sometimes speaks to him on the premises. A neighbor quips that too many cooks spoil the broth though he has not tried broth himself.
In a terse exchange the Quizzer questions an office boy’s reliability handling secrets. Whizzer defends the boy, noting he caddied last season and never faced questions about the scores submitted.
The recruit for a Tenth artillery billet endures a preliminary exam with a mock question on shell bursts. He ponders aloud and finally answers that a 12 pound shell would burst into not less than two pieces. The scene underscores the humor and tension of military entry testing.
In Crimson Gulch Reformers clash over policy. Cactus Joe notes divisions among reformers as some push for restricting cards and liquor while others call for greater freedom.
A high class old time music gathering featuring violin, banjo and guitar. Bluesy, jolly event invites all in the Ninth Congressional District with a cash prize for the best holder. Family thanks the community for support during a recent illness and death. Jane and Emma Carpenter.
A weekly Bible thoughts collection covers seven days with verses. Sunday highlights the beauty of holiness from 1 Chronicles 16 29, through to Saturday urging repentance from Zechariah 1 4, and daily themes include peace, refuge, entering the kingdom, merry heart, contentment, and trust in God.
A grandmother with failing sight claims she can see a nearby old suitor. Her daughter tests the claim by placing the man near a barn. the test shows she cannot see the barn but insists she can see the man. A judge notes the tale as told. Misplaced energy yields a witty exchange about usefulness at the office.
A small town vignette shows Jones charmed by Green whoNapoleonsto win him over by horse talk while Jones suspects a ruse amid a mango hair tonic gag. The piece blends a domestic aside with clipped quips from various columns and letters. The tone imitates a rapid parade of unrelated fragments from a 20th century periodical.
George Barr Baker notes in Bulletin of the American Relief Administration that two Tolstoy daughters who run their father’s country home as a public museum ask for at least one monthly remittance. They host young literary figures around the grounds and in the library but lack steady funds for food and payments.
Arthur G Staples argues in the Lewiston Journal that true culture and progress come through persistent work. He cites surgeons, lawyers, professors, and tradesmen as examples of discipline built by drudgery, warning against wealth without effort and praising daily labor as the path to happiness and national advancement.
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