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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Denton Journal
Location
Denton, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Aug 02, 1924
Page
2
A reflective piece urges fair, generous conduct in daily dealings. It argues that kindness returns to enrich a life, while harsh criticisms and stinginess corrode character. Past generations are remembered for their love, shaping present resolve to uplift others.
A Steglure Newspaper Syndicate verse urges kindness and cheer as a beacon in grim times, promising inner peace and harmony with all people when the hour of meanness passes.
Noumenists and collectors buzz over the discovery of a rare 1804 silver dollar in Lancaster Ohio valued at 8000 to 12000 dollars. It is one of eight known specimens, linked to Col William Stevenson and a Lancaster merchant Martin Hettinger who kept it hidden for years. The find elevates the coin as a historically notable U S silver piece once tied to a shipwrecked mint shipment.
A New York morgue caller denied a body donation mix up saying the found man is not his ghost. Papers in the dead man’s pockets bore the caller’s name, causing acquaintances to fear his haunting. The error was a case of mistaken identity involving a friend of the caller.
A nonchalant burglar who sings as he enters residences in Cincinnati startled residents. He entered the assistant city treasurer’s apartment and then another on the next floor, tying a key that failed to fit, and departed quietly after the break-in.
The piece explains that so‑called moon signs for dry or wet weather are rooted in science and long experience, with links to Isis and Egyptian water rites. It notes the crescent's tilt as a primitive, widespread belief tied to wetness and dryness, predating American Indian tales and linking to lunar myth.
Dialogue about a girl named Phailippa who resents attending a girls' school and wants a coeducational college. Lucy notes concern that men there may be bold and flippant, and Phailippa agrees that peer opinions warn of discomfort.
The Sears Roebuck Agricultural Foundation states adding an extra pound to fowl raises consumer value and price. Heavy hens and milk fed birds fetch higher per pound in New York markets, with margins peaking in December. Farmers gain by shipping plump, fleshy poultry. underfleshed birds underperform.
A brisk humorous verse by John Kendrick Bangs surveys a line of cheer and wit. The poet uses playful phrasing to evoke a lively mood and a nimble musical rhythm.
The text describes remarkable films in Eb bing and Coleraine Minnesota with curious observations about open Cheams and metals near the surface. It notes unusual surface proximity of materials and mentions diamonds and cabytained as exceptions while common materials are buried deeper.
The article notes 8,700,000 women are gainfully employed in the United States, up 474,000 in ten years, now about a quarter of women over ten. It highlights decline in domestic servants, with 2,005,000 employed in 1920 versus 1,012,000 earlier, and discusses women leaving homes for factory, store, and office work for pay and social freedom.
In a garbled exchange a messenger questions what is missing and another replies what is absent. The dialogue references oars and the Gute and Stanford Chaparral in a disjointed scene.
A column by Helen Rowland criticizes male folly and bachelor views on women. It lampoons automaton critics who call marriage a divine judgment while contrasting male buyers and women as powerful yet misread. The piece mixes irony about gender roles and social satire from a historical column voice.
Advice on choosing ink color and ink flow for fountain pen users. The piece urges individuality in ink color beyond blue or black and notes how nonconventional ink choices reveal personality and convey a readable signature to friends and correspondents.
John and Mary exchange playful lines about proposing with Mary insisting on the traditional role. She refuses to propose, saying she won’t be that kind, and urges John to propose in the old-fashioned way. He rejoices at her modesty and blessing of the partnership.
A Edinburgh case reports a cook mistakenly using a daffodil bulb in a stew eaten by five people. All fell ill during the meal but recovered within hours with no lasting effects. The toxin is thought to be narcissine, present in daffodils and related bulbs. Householders are warned to separate bulbs from onions to avoid danger.
The article traces early music among uncivilized peoples. It claims initial musical phrases derived from a simple howl and repeated for mastery. As intelligence grows, phrases become larger and culminate in a systematized form of music.
The Carlton House, once a famed London mansion near Waterloo and Pall Mall, was built in 1709 by Lord Carlton and later housed Frederick, prince of Wales, and George IV as Prince of Wales. It was removed in 1820. The Carlton Club, founded by the Duke of Wellington in 1831, sits near the former site.
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