Denton Journal page 4 publisher names and date
The Denton Journal dated Saturday morning April 2 1920 appears on page 4 with publisher credits A Melvin Johnson and associates. The snippet notes Howard Melvin and Ben.
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Newspaper
Denton Journal
Location
Denton, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Apr 24, 1920
Page
4
The Denton Journal dated Saturday morning April 2 1920 appears on page 4 with publisher credits A Melvin Johnson and associates. The snippet notes Howard Melvin and Ben.
The piece cautions Eastern Shore voters that no coalition in Congress can alter the Constitution on liquor, despite campaign zeal. It argues the public remains against liquor and costly court battles, predicting strong opposition to Brewers interests and warning that advocacy may spur speakeasy activity.
In Lee county Mississippi two egg circles last year sold 12135 dollars and 40 cents worth of eggs and this year are beating prior records. The circles stamp eggs with a circle name and individual number, guarantee quality, and sell at higher prices. Most members are women, with the first circle organized near Shannon in 1915 by the county agent under the USDA and state colleges. The group once had three members, grew to twenty, set rules for collecting eggs, stamping, weekly meetings, fines for bad eggs, and using the shell number to locate culprits. The circle handled 30 dozen egg lots, with a secretary-treasurer managing accounts and weekly settlements. Members shared duties to carry eggs to town, and the organization now includes butter sales and cooperative purchases.
Editorial notes describe Congress members planning a July trip via government transport to Hawaii the Philippines China and Japan to study Oriental problems. It mocks the trip as pleasant recreation avoiding reconstruction disputes and suggests the public should fund most of it while lawmakers pay 1.25 per day. It also mentions Magee's probe of Liberty bonds prices and Greene's highway tours.
Zouch of the Maryland Commission notes Maryland roads as well maintained with wide pavements and durable construction. Senator Harding criticizes Congress for not advancing a reconstruction program or offering an alternative, while prices and clothing use rise as a political climate shifts toward a large Democratic majority on the Eastern Shore scene. The piece ties road praise to national politics and local electoral expectations.
Mr Lee Murphy returned to Hopkins Hospital in Baltimore several days ago to have the cast removed from his limbs.
Investment bankers L. R. Dollings Co adds Commercial Truck Co of Philadelphia to its industrial financing lineup and offers the first preferred stock yielding 7 percent. For details contact Jas. O. Wright, county manager, Preston, Md. Phone 62.
Democratic candidate Hilton W. Robertson accuses G. W. Crabbe of the Anti-Saloon League of pressuring Eastern Shore voters to defeat him in the congressional primary. He states voters decide liquor policy, condemns league tactics, and promises to represent Eastern Shore citizens if nominated and elected. He recalls past battles with the Anderson regime and urges a stamp of disapproval on current methods.
Attorneys in fact Henry R. Lewis and J Owen Knotts offer at public sale land parcels A B C near Denton Caroline County Maryland. Parcels described with Watts Creek and Deep Shore roads, timing 1 to 4 pm, sale at courthouse door. One third down, rest in two annual installments or all cash. Title at purchaser expense. auctioneer Covey.
A political calling card promoting A Stengle Marine of Dorchester County as a 100 percent loyal Republican candidate for Congress. It lauds Marine’s background including Washington College and University of Maryland law training, cites prior roles, urges votes for Marine, and questions Will Andrews while urging opposition and party unity. It targets White and Colored voters in Caroline County and urges support, arguing Marine will be a strong representative.
A Dorchester County Republican meeting on November 10 1919 at the Masonic Hall Cambridge Maryland adopted resolutions condemning William N Andrews for actions after the recent primary. The document charges Andrews and his lieutenants with failing to support the Republican ticket and calls for condemnation by all Republicans. Signed by J Kefford Wall chair and W Toward Bennett secretary.
Maryland First District voters are thinking for themselves, pressuring candidates on the Volstead Act and federal controls. Hilton W. Robertson, a Wicomico businessman, runs as a Democratic contender seen as a representative for lower counties, addressing prohibition enforcement and taxes while urging the public to judge by issues rather than faction.
Voters on Maryland's Eastern Shore question Robertson's stance on national issues. He says he will back a Volstead Act change to permit beer domestic wine and home made beverages, while opposing the saloon. Letters from supporters praise his open campaign and pledge support across Centreville and beyond.
James T. Earle of Centreville Maryland advertises sweet potato varieties Gold Skin and Delaware Big Leaf, cantaloupe, Improved Tom Watson watermelon seed, bushel hampers five eighth baskets hay straw and 2000 bushels of late white potatoes. Also offers several fine Shetland ponies for sale described as suitable for children aged 12 to 15.
Alexander McWilliams of Denton Maryland advertises 10 large Shonts and a pair of mules with a good farm. The listing dated April 24, 1921 includes a phone contact 161F3 for inquiries.
Job notice seeking a stenographer for a permanent position. Includes reference requirement and salary component details. State salary spelled out and name of employer not provided.
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