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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
Jan 30, 1926
Page
4
Lesson on John 6:1-14 and 6:35 emphasizes Jesus compassion for a shepherdless crowd, the disciples' dependence on Christ, and the miracle of feeding five thousand. It explains divine provision, distribution by the disciples, and belief in Jesus as the Bread of Life who satisfies hunger and thirst.
A quotation emphasizes steadfast prayer as the enduring force behind spiritual growth. It compares natural vegetation needing sun and dew with a Christian journey that unfolds through ardent perseverance and devotion.
A readable guide explains filling a crossword with numbered horizontal and vertical clues. It notes that letters go only in white squares, black spaces block words, and answer words use common words and names where appropriate.
The Louis Roebuck Agricultural Foundation reports farm prices at 154 percent of pre war levels, up from 149 percent. It notes rising purchasing power from 60 to about 60 for 1925 and highlights agriculture's recovery amid fluctuating product values and farm income projections.
The text proclaims Jesus as the only begotten Son sent to bring life and victory over sin and death. It explains believers become partakers of divine life through faith and are granted eternal life, urging sinners to receive Him before judgment. It stresses God’s threefold purpose and the call to salvation.
Reverend John C Page discusses the central Christian claim that God sent His Son to redeem humanity. He highlights three purposes: propitiation for sins, reconciliation through His blood, and salvation of the world, arguing the event's primacy in heavenly and earthly history.
A fragment reflecting Henry Ward Beecher’s view that suffering is a divine letter to open. It prompts personal reflection on inheritance, purpose, growth, and spiritual awakening, urging the soul to seek guidance from God and consider what suffering reveals about meaning and action.
A quirky old note claims shoe soles reflect character. Worn evenly indicate artfulness. inner wear supposedly signals restlessness.
A compact snippet notes a figure described as Eben, a Bald Uitelp, remarking that a general supply daily is often more than enough, with a characteristic slang tone reflecting a Washington Star feel. The fragment preserves local newspaper diction without adding new facts.
A fragment recalls Otherwise Abey writing to a former desirable customer who had arrived from the fold owing a bit. In passing the letter Mawrusy notes the misspelling Wirty with two I's and that cockroach does not begin with a K.
A fragment discusses ancient dancing traditions and traces the origin of the first butler to Italy around 1500 years ago, noting its introduction to France about a century later.
A lawyer in Read, Wisconsin notes a will fragment leaving all jewelry to a lay nephew Henry. The document mentions pawn tickets and items placed on a piano's mantelpiece as part of the bequest.
A fragmentary text notes ongoing installments despite engagement being broken or in question, with unclear parties or dates. The readable lines imply financial obligations continuing while personal plans or commitments are unsettled.
A terse clipping from the Oho State Journal expresses anxiety about Communism and the costs of cooling fears. The fragment hints at civic concern and wartime era rhetoric shaping public sentiment.
The text discusses how the term dark ages is applied to parts of the Middle Ages. It notes the start around the overthrow of the Western Empire in the fifth century and references the end around the fifteenth century. It mentions Cortey as a possible name in the era.
Advertisement notes a residence on East Main street opposite the Holiness Church with applications to THE PEOPLES Bay, Denton, Md.
Advertisement seeking apply to H. Earle Smite at 12 cents, Denton Maryland, Masonic Building unit formerly occupied by G. T. Redden and Co. Contact phone 165 for details.
A fragmentary historical note traces Vernon name origins from England and Normandy, links Washington to Mount Vernon on the Potomac, and mentions Howitt Pickford and derivations like Pekford. The text reads as a rough OCR sketch with scattered etymologies and place names.
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