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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Denton Journal
Location
Denton, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Jul 16, 1921
Page
2
Emily Curtis far from home on a farm receives a kiss of rebellion when a letter offers work elsewhere while her husband John stays tied to farm duties. Emily contemplates escape to Jamestown for market day as financial help arrives in a wrinkled bill from John.
Emily writes John she plans to move to the city and leave farm life. After Maisie departs, Emily fears for her future as a shadowy pursuer tracks her every step. Gunther fires her, she returns to a cold stairwell, lights a gas jet, and sees a terrifying sight.
Emily confronts John in a tense room as she learns her husband has secretly followed her. He confesses long absence, remorse, and a plan to join her, warning the farm may fail while urging her to quit her dangerous life. Emily, shaken, leans into his shoulder as spring hints at renewal.
An excerpt humorously argues that heavier men are steadier financially while joking about honesty and cussing. Quoting a New York surety expert, the piece satirizes literary figures and moral quirks of overweight men and their perceived reliability in handling money.
The article notes June as the traditional month for marriages dating back to Roman times and Middle Ages. It describes pagan propitious timing, moon phases, sun conjunctions, and Christian-influenced rites, with practices like divinations and prayers observed in various countries.
A Hallan scientist advocates vein patterns in the hand as a reliable ID. Veins vary among individuals and are visible without red light using a mercury vapor lamp, as discussed in Popular Science Monthly.
A brief note explains that scars from childhood or youth often outgrow, and sometimes scar tissue can be reduced by electrical methods. It advises patience in steaming the area and massaging with a good cold cream, claiming the remedy will help.
The first week of March marks a grand holiday across China honoring the discovery of SUK by Empress Si-Mng-chi, celebrated this year as the 441st anniversary per Chinese tradition with elaborate ceremonies.
A compact aphorism notes that a man is only reasonable in spots and at times, never on religious or policy questions, reflecting a fixed maxim attributed to Uncle Henry.
A Louisville Post reflection questions whether the man capable of reforming the world has succeeded in making a single man perfect. The piece weighs idealism against practical achievement and ponders the limits of influence.
A political figure, named Thakins, reveals a wish to enter politics but cites a bone felon stigma and fear of not being able to shake hands, highlighting public image concerns.
Mrs Samuel Reagan of Fountain Ave Denton testifies that Doan's Kidney Pills relieved her kidney weakness backache and nervous headaches after her energy returned and daily chores became manageable. She bought from Lednopy's Pharmacy at 60 cents and praised the product.
In the Circuit Court for Caroline County In Equity the order on this 18th day of Jame A D Wet ratifies and confirms the safes of real estate reported by James Earle Trustee unless cause to the contrary by the shawyan before August 27 next. A copy must run in a newspaper in Caroline County weekly for four consecutive weeks before July 27. The report states sales total 9625.00. Lawrence L Towers Clerk True Copy Test Lawrence B Towers Clerk
A Wawe's Monthly excerpt titled As Seen by Ed Howe argues the trap set for the rich harms the poor man first, implying a critique of wealth and power in society through terse, pointed lines. The piece presents a sharp social observation.
A reflective note asserts prudence in keeping personal woes private and not turning private difficulties into public property. It emphasizes restraint, dignity, and managing hardship without public airing or sensational exposure.
A Toledo Blade item notes the worrying issue of taxes resembling Wong and the bigger bother in dealing with iiman nature, highlighting local concern and a witty take on civic burdens.
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