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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Denton Journal
Location
Denton, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Jun 13, 1925
Page
8
A convict in striped garb and a green devil escort through a Halloween night city crowd. A blue police line, a locked building vestibule, and two charity sisters confront the masked trio as tension builds.
A man seeks forgiveness after a tragic night of passion and violence as a woman named Janet Grant, once Benedict, guides him to a churchyard vigil. They flee the deadly street, with a dawning plea for memory named Sister Benedicta, linking past and present across a cold river night.
A Hawaiian pineapple farming method uses broad brown paper laid around plants to smother weeds and conserve moisture. The process yields a 50 percent crop increase, with waste sugar cane fibers forming the paper. About 75,000 rolls, costing $200,000 annually, protect 8,500 acres of plantations.
A lyric reflection on the slow awakening of spring as wild roses move, honeysuckle unfurls, and twilight shadows retreat, signaling arrival with birds and ploversong. The verse dwells on dawn, windless amber hours, and the poet Flona Macleod’s creatures of nature in the forest.
A brief opinion states that true American music often comes from nature and common instruments like the mocking bird the saxophone and the cush register, suggesting a uniquely national sound beyond formal genres.
Report states that eagles, jarks and crows achieved an altitude of 6000 feet in a notable avian ascent. Observers noted the birds maintained formation during the climb and reached the target height before gliding into lower air.
Scientists state that birds originated from reptiles, tracing evolutionary lineage to ancient archosaurs. Findings highlight shared skeletal features and fossil evidence supporting the dinosaur to bird transition.
In the Blue Ridge mountains Doctor Dean is abducted by moonshiners who mistake him for an informer. Jim, a loyal associate, sends for Doctor Faucher, and the doctor proves his identity. The culprit confesses to his own deception, saved by Jim’s faith, and the party parts as dawn breaks, with the doctor leaving for safety.
The static wave device aims to regulate heart rate by delivering timed shocks via an insulated chair and a revolving ball connected to a metal rod. When the heart runs fast or slow, the machine discharges to relax muscles and adjust the pulse, as described by the Detroit News during a London medical exhibition.
A blacksmith in Neuchatel repaired a failing watch in 1680, inspiring him to become Switzerland’s first watchmaker. Daniel Jean Richard’s skill sparked a national industry, with Neuchatel noted for producing more watches than any similar region.
A cranky Civil War era quip recounts Bonescraper asking where his skins went after losing them at a craps game at Mrs. Stonehammer’s tea. His Wife denies the eye catching attire being worn in public.
A World War I scene shows a mother partridge facing an oncoming artillery battery to shield her dozen chicks. The battery halts, and the bird’s brave defense saves her young, illustrating nature’s heroine mothers guarding offspring against danger.
A New Zealand island host to the sphenedon, an eight million year unchanged reptile. Described as a mix of crocodile, snake, turtle, and lizard, it may be the ancestor of many lines. Its four legs and long tail resemble a lizard, with a fishlike face and a ridge along the head and back. Dinosaurs are noted as much younger.
Influenza, rooted in reports from 1580 in eastern Germany as sleeping sickness, appeared again in the eighteenth century across Europe. Notable sufferers include Sir Isaac Newton Goethe Schiller and Kant. The disease was linked to insect vectors through trade with Russia.
A harsh portrait of Barbara from Aldous Huxley’s Those Barren Leaves depicts a selfish woman craving pleasures and adorers. The narrator notes her dazzling face provokes both surprise and pain while teaching the speaker that love can exist without esteem for a bad character, leading to unhappiness and boredom.
In northern Greece August 7 to 9 480 B C a clash at Thermopylae saw 300 Spartans and 700 Thespians under Leonidas hold a pass against a Persian army. A Trachinian named Ephialtes revealed a secret route, trapping the Greeks and leaving one survivor who allegedly faced blame for fleeing. Kansas City Star.
The article urges a balanced diet using all essential vitamins. Bread provides protein but lacks certain vitamins. to ensure balance, eat sufficient fruits. Grapefruit supplies vitamins Bound C, carbohydrates, and salts, contributing to an alkaline blood reserve and reducing acidosis.
Generous Sir Herbert Tree, famed Enz Ugh netor, is described in a humorous anecdote from the Haymarket. He pauses a moment with a lady, theatrically tears off her bright red silk scarf, and declares it hers before strolling away, leaving her astonished.
A Louisville Courier Journal opinion line urges clear stance from girls on kissing. It advises those undecided to let events unfold and avoid hesitation or squirming. The provocative note reflects midcentury column voice and social pressure themes.
Chile holds vast arid lands with almost no rain and no native vegetation. The nitrate industry employs about 50,000 people directly, with five times as many indirectly, and about $200 million invested. Over 170 workings hum, yet all food, clothing, and water must be imported from afar. Water once costly is now piped from distant sources as fertilizer and industry rely on a soilless desert.
A Los Angeles attorney recounted a tale to grammar school graduates about a boy asking if his father was a good mathematician. The boy posed a riddle with three frogs, claiming three remained since the bullfrog only decided to jump off. The story urged acting promptly on decisions to achieve success.
A Frenchman tried to telegraph marriage congratulations in English and ended with May you be very happy In the workhouse. The intended phrase was May you be happy in the union, noting American readers that English workhouses are union workhouses.
The piece notes that mirrors are common and come in square and round shapes. It emphasizes that mirrors must be kept up to function well, like a waterer. The author reflects on how people find something pleasing yet mirrors continually cast reflections on our appearance.
The Bugong mother butterfly is a delicacy prized by certain Aboriginal peoples in Australia. They travel long distances to harvest the butterflies each year on the slopes of the Bugong mountains. In New South Wales they are caught by smoke from wood fires lighted under the trees.
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