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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Denton Journal
Location
Denton, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Mar 19, 1927
Page
1
In a high profile case a judge debates if moral duty outweighs statute as a man shoots the man who ran away with his wife. The judge clings to the letter of the law until a dramatic verdict of not guilty exposes his own past wrongs and fuels a change of heart.
A history of resilience in aquatic life notes fishes and water creatures thriving out of water. Crustaceans have endured forty years in dried mud, reviving upon moisture. The Haunts of Ife describes a Jerusalem mud relic that rehydrated to water fleas after four decades. Eels migrate through damp grass and the climbing perch ascends stones and tree trunks in search of insects. A South African Clarias fish reportedly raids fields at night to eat millet grains.
Sugar cane arrived soon after discovery and by 1518 mills operated on Santo Domingo. It took until 1751 to grow in continental America after cuttings were imported to Louisiana. The industry effectively began around 1705 when a successful mill started near New Orleans, shaping era-wide cultivation and revenue.
Mary Beard confronts her husband Joe about their finances after years of strict economizing. She discovers his partner’s wife enjoys wealth and luxuries, prompting Mary to secretly earn money through sewing to buy a rug on installment. The couple visit the Fasons, where visible hardship contrasts with the others’ abundance, leading to a reconciled decision to live more honestly and openly.
The Philadelphia Record recounts Mandy, labeled a treasure by the white family she serves, declaring that Santa Claus is dead as holiday notes loom. Her remark mocks Christmas tradition, implying people should rely on their wits instead of gifts.
A Washington man living briefly in a New York rooming house tells of inheriting a room once occupied by an old Englishman who lived frugally on 20 cents a day for food. The Englishman later shared the space with another old man, and kept expensive books worth 4000 dollars for a sick friend rather than sell them.
Hindu pilgrims undertaking a sacred circumambulation place a stone at each stretch and prostrate repeatedly to measure length. They traverse circuits three miles long, performing about a thousand prostrations per mile. After three thousand prostrations, exhausted devotees collapse beside the road and rest until the next day.
Napoleon jokes about women's influence after Elba, noting they now talk politics more than clothing. He says the empire should not fall into women's hands and remarks on their changed behavior since his absence. Memoir excerpt from Queen Hortense translated for the Kansas City Star.
Della J. Akley notes in the Saturday Evening Post that trained or habituated monkeys become outcasts among their wild kin. When escapees try to rejoin tribes they are attacked, driven away, or killed. She recalls monkeys clinging to pets and even witnessing an execution, describing their savage, relentless behavior and deep social tensions.
The American badger inhabits pine forests dry tropical lowlands and northern plains where mice gophers ground squirrels prairie dogs and other small mammals abound. It is a powerful digger and captures prey by strength and courage. Although a member of the weasel family it is not agile and relies on force, is short-legged and slow, but fights viciously when cornered.
A childhood memory recalls a child hiding under a culvert during a smallpox outbreak as the pest wagon arrived. Two men in rubber coats came for the child, provoking a frantic roadside moment before reunion with a worried mother. The account appears in Capper's Weekly.
The New York World last year carried 48,166 classified advertisements with 677,259 received by telephone, averaging nearly 2,000 per working day.
More than 800 000 people in the United States vented their money amid the 9 600 telephone companies serving the public.
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