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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
Jul 31, 1920
Page
8
Kathleen nurses the gunman Allard in a Nevada town hospital. She admires and may love the outlaw who saved others in a brutal street fight. The district attorney’s office and detective staff detail his admission, revealing the shooting had ties to a midnight brawl.
A reader contrasts wealthy leisure with the poor man’s return to work after holiday. The laborer, financially ruined, faces a grindstone year ahead, lacking health or funds to enjoy summer plans, and must rebuild earnings by Christmas while settling back into routine.
The state of Nebraska requires official tests for all tractor types sold within its borders. Results from these tests will be available to prospective buyers to help them choose wisely. Nine tests are described in the display of the forthcoming evaluations, with buildings and machines ready for rating.
The text argues that fine lace originated from a simple fish net fashioned by anglers, a foundational invention shaping all later lace types. It notes early Europeans found no lacemakers in America, while Native Americans wove cotton and yucca fabrics with drawn pattern designs, and California Indians later learned lace from whites.
Dr Henry Chelew argues that studying children faces and attire predicts future careers. A brief summary lists facial types linked to traits and suggested roles, including triangular, round, and valuated profiles, with associated tendencies and occupations.
In a dull season at the Rest Cure a guest with crutches sparks a resort-wide mystery. Mrs Dunvegan and others pursue the tale through overheard hints from bellboys, a chambermaid, and Miss Burkholder, ending with the parrot in a gilt cage and a shouted plea to “help, to go home.”
Fragmented OCR recounts Sir Galahad as the purest Knight of the Round Table sought the Holy Grail. Despite attempts by others to seize the seat, the perilous hall and its trials are noted, ending with Galahad achieving the quest. The text references Walter Map and medieval lore.
A puzzled narrator recalls a quirky trio in a disputed household. The plainspoken shoemaker leads the opposition while a handsome sister marries the forceful plate owner. Tensions flare over three disputed topics as the odd group carves life as art.
In Kentucky three men were shot to death during a fight over a dog one man had killed. The piece recalls boyhood dogs and a loyal pointer named Carla, noting how affection for hounds endures across years and memory despite the tragedy.
A grocer recounts a cash register honesty trial from last summer. He trusted a clerk who kept the books perfectly for ten days, then tried a gimmick to steal by recording money without placing it in the pit. The scheme failed. the clerk’s honesty led to his dismissal.
Baptist minister Rev. PF S. Burker from Changning reports polytheistic veneration of two figures named Liau and his disciples Ling Shuk and Lai Sam Shuk. They are said to heal diseases and were worshiped by thousands, with temples built and a main temple hosting over 2000 followers celebrating Linu's birth anniversary. Authorities executed Liau to prevent uprising.
A brief note reflecting on a Christian Herald article about books and reading. The writer advocates owning books over borrowing and highlights the value of sharing books with friends. It cites enjoyment, memory, and the habit of returning books as meaningful benefits.
The piece notes the bird, under a foot high with a strong beak, digs a four foot burrow for a home. To capture one, one must dig. the creature bites and claws fiercely, causing injuries. It persists in lonely rockeries where other wild fowl have been killed or driven out.
Spiders are described as unusual pets, with Beethoven at seven keeping a spider that crawled onto his arm during violin practice. Paganioli is said to have a spider listen while he played a certain air. Gretry, author of Richard Coeur de Lion, tells of spiders perching on the piano as he played.
A public auction will be held at the Frederick farm on the Concord to Smithville road in 1920 starting at ten o'clock a.m. The sale includes live stock several Jersey cows with calves, a sow and shoats, farming implements, wagons, harness, tool lot, household items, furniture, a Ford Roadster 1919 model with extra wheels, and many other items. Terms of sale pending.
A juror in a criminal case expresses no fixed opinion on guilt but hints uncertainty about the defendant's guilt, saying there is no definite belief yet. The exchange reflects juror hesitation and concerns about bias during voir dire.
Wilbur Cross argues in the Yale Review that George Eliot and Thomas Hardy, tied to clean cut ethical formulas, may wane in popularity as later generations seek different storytelling. If they endure, it will be despite their moral structure, not because of it, with novels like Jones and Vanity Fair lacking a precise theory being life itself and its diffuse morality.
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