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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
Mar 27, 1926
Page
8
Three men drill an artesian well in Station 15 M on the Trans Sahara railway amid a brutal desert heat. A sudden sand storm closes rails and drains their water supply. only reaching the water-bearing strata with the drill can save them from death in the desert. The trio faces thirst, toil, and a race against time as the storm rages.
A harsh Sahara scene follows three men toiling at a drill as heat and thirst press in. Collet dies after sunstroke while Littlefield and Belleau endure delirium, visions, and flashes of distant memories before the drill resumes amid desolate, starry night.
A near intact wheat kernel embedded in a Sussex pottery shard, dating to at least 700 B.C., suggests early farming in the region. The find, made in England, is considered historically important for understanding prehistoric agriculture and daily life.
The Kansas City Star records a bemused exchange about returning home with a town undergoing change. The visitor laments losing friends after Potada’s arrival and the promise of new business ventures like a hotel or light company.
Sun dried oysters are a common food in Mongolia sold in market places. They are sold for use in wreath form or on sticks of rattan after drying. They are not as palatable as fresh oysters but are eaten dried or stewed.
Instructions suggest applying vaseline after cleaning to keep brass fixtures bright for weeks. It claims the method prevents water from sticking to steel on gas stoves and stops rust. The text reads as a household maintenance tip with informal, instructions-like phrasing.
The frayed exchange shows a doctor’s curt, garbled guidance about a voyage. A passenger and likely ship’s second mate of the Aum Maria responds cheerily from Hongkong, sparking questions about the consultation and its implications.
Francis H. Sisson argues Wall Street is the nation’s essential money and credit market, detailing bank totals, trading volumes, and the farm’s dependence on finance. He explains Wall Street's role in financing agriculture, supporting farm loans, and circulating capital from producers to consumers, stressing its integral link to industry and prosperity.
A fragmentary reminiscence recounts George Gibbs leaving real estate for art study and journalism after a navy family background. It notes Gibbs becoming a celebrated American novelist, his first book at thirty one, and marriages in Philadelphia, with titles including The Bolted Door and Sackcloth and Secret.
A McClure Newspaper Syndicate piece notes three major powers and urges caution toward smaller states like Utopia to maintain United States influence. The fragment discusses global balance and strategic respect among nations.
Notice to Contractors seeking sealed proposals for concrete work on a 0.95 mile State Highway section between Federalsburg and the Delaware line in Caroline County. Bids due by 12 M March 30, 1926, with $500 certified check, bonds, and compliance with Maryland contract laws.
In a discussion cited by O'Donnell in the Saturday Evening Post, a trained pigeon failing to learn during transport to 300 miles away could not navigate home by instinct alone. He argues pigeons return due to memory and learned routes, not inherent guidance, noting lofts symbolize home, food, warmth, and comfort.
Thomas Arthur Lally, Baron de Tol Jendal, Count de Lally, was cleared of charges of cowardice and treason by Louis AVI twelve years after he was condemned as guilty.
An aged bachelor warns that before marriage a woman should ensure the net of matrimonial bliss is properly stretched on the other side. The remark reflects cautious sentiment on love and partnership.
A wealthy New York physician faces civil suits from two women alleging inappropriate attentions. A witty Arkansas observer quips that one of them should have eaten an apple a day, reflecting local reaction to the case.
Jud Tunkins urges listeners to pause before speaking and to consider the consequences of words, especially in important or high profile situations, emphasizing thoughtful communication. The message promotes restraint and measured language in public discourse.
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