06 Dec 1924
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Denton Journal
Location
Denton, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Dec 06, 1924
Page
1
The ad promotes a wide Christmas Store assortment with gloves priced from 32.25 to 33.75 or 212 a4 to 5.00, highlighting the newest styles and shades for both kid and fabric. Customers are urged to pick the pair that will please her.
Our Store will be open every evening until the Holidays.
An unnamed woman named Hilda Hancock endures failed jobs and beauty traps as she searches for steady work. After multiple rejections and cosmetic stereotypes, she finally lands a clerk position at a firm, proving resilience amid social pressure about beauty and success. The narrative follows her struggle, self reflection, and unlikely ascent to a secretary role with a hopeful future.
A tale recounts Auguste Rodin negotiating a pose for a sculpture of Joseph Pulitzer at Cape Martin in spring. Pulitzer feared exposure. Rodin insisted on shoulders and head alignment while the sitter remained shy and silent. The resulting bust is described as modest yet revealing, with Pulitzer offering only minimal access to the studio.
De Molay Counsellor recounts a humorous tale where Noah and his family assign names to animals after discovering them aboard the ark. The scene features playful dialogue among Shem Elam and Tim as they encounter creatures from elephants to a frog, each named in simple terms.
The piece notes that New Hampshire Delaware and South Care used presidents for chief executives early. It states South Care renamed to governor around 1777, New Tempshire and Delaware did so earlier. It mentions Pennsylvania’s executive power during 1776 to 1787 and an executive council led by a president of the council. It ends noting Texas was the only independent republic with a president before joining the Union.
A schoolboy’s piece discusses dogs as the commonest animal with four legs and notes cats are common in towns and streets but dogs are more so. It claims three things wiser than the dog, warns against teasing cats, mentions cats have longer claws than people think, and references cats loving nine lives in a country with Christianity. A separate note asks what was the best catch on a fishing trip, answering with a pair of kings.
Barbara Holton earns the nickname Almost Girl from a string of blushes and near-misses centered on a seventeen year old kiss with Jim Brown. Years later Jim returns, the town wagers, and he declares Barbara did not almost marry him but did almost not marry him, ending with their wedding train escape as the crowds carry them away.
A London correspondent questions the belief that parent birds poison their captive young. The piece cites cases of fledglings dying after old birds feed them and argues there is no scientific evidence for such poison. It suggests natural causes and urges caution before blaming parents.
A writer notes in the London Daily Mail Continental edition that Paris is like a city held within a cup. From a pleasant roof garden one might glimpse green hills and the city below with Notre Dame the Pantheon and the Eiffel Tower visible, once seen as vast and mighty.
A snake sought refuge in a hollow tree on Low Atkinson's farm near Huytl Missouri and fed on birds for years. It could not escape the log after a storm toppled the tree. The boy found the six foot long creature and Atkinson chopped away the log to free and kill it.
A quoted exchange describes a bailiff sparing a youth facing a trifling offense. The youth admits foolish behavior in youth, while the assessor responds with a blunt remark. The Boston Transcript captures a rustic, humorous tone about age and mercy.
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