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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Denton Journal
Location
Denton, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Feb 21, 1920
Page
4
A gospel study outlines Herod’s attempt to curry Jewish favor, Peter’s arrest and miraculous escape, and the ensuing church response. It highlights united earnest prayer, Peter’s deliverance by an angel, and the soldiers’ panic and punishment after the escape.
A brief aphorism notes that in worldly affairs caution is wise for outcomes rest on unseen chances and certainty is elusive even with strong plans. The author urges humility in judging events and risk.
The fragment presents elusive phrasing about the cores of today not matching errant sand at night. It seems to echo a cryptic meditation on sentiment, sound, and speech, with disjointed wording suggesting a puzzle-like historical snippet.
The text notes fourteen billion ordinary-toilet pins produced annually by American forests and mothers buy Tope HOON safety pins each year. It cites a yearly pin hairpin crop of 235, HOI per month, with factory value at 813, BOG REO and forty-nine factories with capital around 50,121,080. In 1850 only four pin factories existed with capital of The E000 and no annual product of COTS pins.
A map fragment from the Hudson Bay Company offices in Winnipeg shows red dots marking 3,000,000 acres of unsurveyed land in Manitoba Saskatchewan and Alberta. Since 1870 the company has sold its remaining parcels to settlers and the dots vanish as farms spread.
The Hertford Times notes Americans favor apples as a food but face a short national crop. This year 24 million barrels fewer than 1918, about 1 barrel per family if evenly distributed, with 1091 000 barrels down from 1918 and a persistent decline since 1912. The piece calls apples America's fruit, healthiest and most dependable.
The Lenox Stokes house, now a hotel, was a regional show place during Yale secretary Ancon Phelps Stokes Jr.’s student days. A Christmas telegram to his mother reveals she limited guests to 35 or 40, echoing a famed line about making gatherings simple. Also described are beggars who float in bowls in China, used as boats by two men and an elderly woman, offering entertainment for a small donation.
The Kansas City Star excerpt notes the frog's enormous head relative to its tiny brain, its nine vertebrae, lack of ribs, and unique gulping air breathing. It mentions the frog’s life cycle from herbivorous start to carnivorous adult and calls it a remarkable animal in a poetic aside.
A religious reflection notes saints as God’s jewels and diadems in his hand, praising their high value and cherished status in his care, as explained by M. Henry.
An article describes major lighthouses such as Cape Mendocino, Navesink, and Makapuu Point. It notes Cape Mendocino’s 422-foot height, Navesink’s 25,000,000 candlepower beacon visible up to 70 miles, and Makapuu’s giant hypertadient lens about nine feet in diameter with a 16-foot lantern. It explains lens construction using glass prisms to concentrate light and mentions a clockwork mechanism driven by a weight for rotating lenses.
A California representative praised a Civil War march memory in a speech during a Pershing parade. He described Sherman’s bronze statue at Fifteenth Street and Pennsylvania Avenue, recalling veterans’ reviews and pilgrimages to view the statue, only to note a misread detail about the horse’s direction.
Geologists say continued drilling in the Ranger field could reveal a lava bed at one mile depth. In Caddo region drillers found intense heat at 8 200 feet, enough to discharge nitroglycerin without a cap. Crevasses in the Black Hill area intersect oil bearing sand that rushes to the surface when shot, raising questions about subterranean heat driving the surge.
The Libby Castle in Washington Heights, New York City, a 25 year old landmark, hosts a boys choir drawn from many states. Rockefeller Jr has provided the home and grounds for the musically inclined group. The castle blends medieval Norman and Spanish architecture and offers schooling and physical training for youths aged ten to seventeen.
An Egress A Southerner reports a confusing scene at a midway station in Cuba while asking about a colored woman. The narrative blends stray phrases and a voyage tale, referencing Cadle States governance and a shipboard incident with shellfish and eggs, hinting at a chaotic, garbled news passage.
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