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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dahlonega Nugget
Location
Dahlonega, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Oct 23, 1925
Page
1
Brooksher Realty Co presents a 25 room hotel with electric lights and water and well finished dwellings at reasonable prices. Also farm and unimproved lands near the Atlanta Asheville highway in Dahlonega, Georgia. Write or see.
Doctors and druggists now recommend Calotabs a purified calomel tablet that gives calomel and salts effects without unpleasantness One or two Calotabs at bed time with water start banishing the cold by morning The entire family package with full directions costs 25 cents and is available at any drug store.
Those owing me on accounts should call and arrange payment or face collection starting December 1. Dr. E I McCurpy thanks the community for assistance during my husband’s illness and death. Names, dates, and places listed reflect local concerns and many towns across the region.
Citation issued by Lumpkin County Ordinary W B Towxn stating G G Evans applied for permanent administration on the estate of John I Henry Adams deceased. All concerned must appear at the office on the first Monday in November to show cause why administration should not be granted. Dated October 5, 1925.
The New Jersey governor signed a bill repealing the 1903 ban on killing ring necked pheasants in the state near the Japanese beetle quarantine. The text notes pheasants origin China and various names, and mentions farmers welcomed the birds for pest control and minimal crop damage.
A report on the Kent rural community council findings notes a decline in village smithies due to fewer agricultural horses and more mechanical transport. It calls for preserving smithies through wrought-iron promotion and demonstrations in oxyacetylene cutting and welding to enable repairs to motors and tractors.
A Baltimore Sun quote highlights a sewing circle’s versatility by contrasting it with men’s varied conventions. Anna Howard Shaw notes that while men hold distinct laundry, bakery, hygiene, and industry meetings, a sewing circle covers all these topics in one gathering, leaving time for conversation.
The article outlines the direct line of succession from King George to the Prince of Wales and then to his eldest son, detailing that the direct line excludes others. It also explains the collateral line passing only if no direct heir exists, listing brothers and nephews as examples.
The London Times began as the London Daily Universal Register published on January 1, 1785. Three years later the paper changed its name to the Times reflecting its new title and legacy.
Former priest turned colonel Freydenburg led his battalion through dangerous trench networks in World War I and the Riff conflict. Eyewitnesses describe a fanatic edge in battle. He served as a valued aide to General Mangin at Verdun and Douaumont.
In a tense moment a magistrate declares distrust as a character insists the other party remains unaware. The scene highlights misgivings and hidden knowledge within a charged interaction.
More than 60,000 forest fires burn annually in the United States. H. P. Allen, a West forestry expert, says the system trains many fighters but almost none to pursue arsonists, calling it the nations greatest weakness in protecting woods and game covers.
While workers unloaded coal cars in Pitman New Jersey a squirrel leaped from a rising coal flow. The flow was halted and the pit opened revealing the frightened animal which scampered away apparently unharmed.
The text recalls Judge Landis claiming guilty consciences reveal crime more than other causes. He cites society gossip about a Lake Forest debutante, wife of a brilliant man, who felt secondary to her husband’s intellect. A young debutante exclaims that her husband knows everything.
The Jordan river may supply electricity for Palestine with plans to spend $10,000,000 to electrify the region. Proposals include raising the Sea of Galilee level and building hydroelectric plants along the Jordan.
The Los Angeles rodent extermination department reports that in the first four months of 1925 the city spent 1.40 dollars per rat caught, except in the harbor district where the cost per rat is undetermined. Total cost for 40 000 rats is about 125 000 dollars.
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