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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Denton Journal
Location
Denton, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Feb 05, 1927
Page
2
An Irish girl describes a studio lifestyle mixed with stable art, barn music, and box stall literature. The hotel stenographer and a houses detective debate the appeal of atmosphere, income dreams, and the “divine” horse-stable ambiance that fuels artists, writers, and musicians amid vague jargon and verbal bunk.
An extracted historical passage portrays a Black man in Mobile entangled in three marriages, facing divorce as he navigates a satire on wealth and marriage. A bachelor employer jokes about marrying rich, while a Black office worker reads the scene and remarks on the absurdity of the situation.
The Nancy Hanks on the Central of Georgia ran 204 miles between Atlanta and Savannah in 6 hours 45 minutes with a 15 minute stop at Macon. The train's consist included a baggage car two coaches and a parlor car powered by three Baldwin compound engines, marking a marked improvement over prior schedules.
The Stranger's Guide lists 96 New York City worship places in 1896. Presbyterians 21, Episcopalians 18, Baptists 18 with two housed societies, Dutch Reformed 13, Methodist Episcopal 7 plus Wesleyan seminary and two African churches, Roman Catholic 4 with an orphan asylum, Congregational or Unitarian 3, Lutheran 3, Universalist 2, Friends 2, Jewish synagogues 2, and Moravian 1.
An Oxford graduate long noted for the disciplined "Dark Blue" image recalls his Canadian days. He explains how fellow rowers from his college boat often stayed aloof, yet many later rose to prominent positions, highlighting the tension between exclusive circles and broader social mixing.
Fragmentary note cites a mistranscribed proverb about youth and service. It mentions a summons may be served and then will be served if deserved, attributed to Losten with a tran script tag.
A Washington Fost quotation explains that during a gasoline war you can burn a nickel worth of gas and travel to a distant place, where a nickel saves value across five gallons. The note showcases wartime fuel thinking and pricing strategies.
A quirky reflection notes the frog eyelids winking as a reminder that one may have never been a tadpole. The brief musing ties existence to a small, curious detail, presenting a playful, reflective tone.
A sharp line from a critic surfaced suggesting a politician can frame any banal statement as a bold idea, reflecting satire on rhetorical turnarounds in Arkansas debates. The remark highlights public skepticism toward formulaic political messaging and media amplification.
A concise survey of historic trees in the United States. It notes the General Sherman Sequoia in Sequoia National Park at an estimated age of 40 centuries, the Treaty Oak in Washington, the Shakespeare Memorial Oak at the University of Rochester, the Battleground Oak in North Carolina, and the Liberty Elm near Avis Pennsylvania where residents signed the Pine Creek Declaration of Independence after hearing of the Declaration.
A Mon treal Family Herald piece argues the goat is unfairly maligned and could be kept as a pet with proper facilities. It notes goats’ spry nature, fence evasion, and compares them to sheep while stressing adequate feeding.
A speaker from The Outlook questions the need for a house replacing a life of varied experiences from birth in a hospital ward to schooling, dating and marriage. She argues a garage with a bedroom suffices, challenging the real estate salesman to justify home ownership.
A stern man with wealth falls in love with a beautiful poor scholar whose first letter excites mockery. The romance blooms then collapses as anticipation clashes with ridicule, ending a once hopeful match. The piece uses a reflective tone on affection and social divides.
A reflective editorial warns against overprotecting the body and delaying action. It argues life is finite, health should be used, and warns against hoarding or wasting potential through excessive caution or fear of aging. The piece echoes a Bernard Shaw quote about spending what you have before you die and urges purposeful living.
Nancy Highland the three gaited saddle horse champion returns to Los Angeles for a February show. Roy Davis trains and rides the horse owned by Maud Fawn Hanks of Covina California. The event features 110 classes with about 400 horses and over 35000 in prize money, including top contenders Edna May's King and Easter Star competing for the five gaited title.
An inquisitive fan finds a likely racing entry as a black horseman explains his colt’s pedigree is shady. The horse is so swift it ran away from home before his father’s name was heard. The scene reflects pre-race chatter and curiosity about the race.
A Turkish upholsterer with typhoid fever drank cabbage juice from pickled cabbage and recovered. Doctors said cabbage juice is a known remedy for typhus but warned effectiveness depends on the patient being an upholsterer, citing another death under the same treatment.
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