07 May 1921
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Denton Journal
Location
Denton, Maryland, United States of America
Date
May 07, 1921
Page
1
A legal land description outlines Parcel A in the Second section of Caroline county on the west side of the county road from Greenlee's Cross Roads to Greensboro. It details bearings and distances from the cross roads to various stones and posts, ending at the starting point and concluding with a land area to be determined.
Description details a land tract in Parcel B Second Wieelion District Caroline County Maryland. Bordered by Greenlee’s Cross Roads to Greensboro Burrsville Road with multiple chain measurements along county roads and a branch. Includes bounds with Nathaniel Horsey and Wooters lines, ending at the point of beginning. contains an undetermined area.
Legal land description in Caroline County Maryland outlines parcel boundaries from Greenlee Cross Roads to Greenaboro including lines along public roads and a branch, with directions in degrees and distances, ending at the place of beginning and a final note of containing a specified area. The text references Wooters and a bridge on the county road with measurements and bearings.
The sale offers Parcel A with a two story dwelling barn carriage house and outbuildings on orchard rich tract bearing 760 apple trees and a timbered 30 acre area with cultivated remainder. Parcel B includes dwelling barn and outbuildings with timber and cultivated land. Parcel C is timbered wood tract. One third cash day of sale one third in twelve months and remaining third in twenty four months with interest. Title at purchaser expense. OSCAR CLARK Trustee. Auctioneers. A plat available at Oscar Clark or Fred R Owens Denton Md.
Eva and Condon sign a joint lease for the green–door shop on Bleecker Street and name it Two In One. They display cushions, footstools, and copper accents, blending Eva’s feminine wares with Condon’s brass and carved-wood pieces as they start a shared venture amid budding romance and rivalries.
A New York Times article argues the Stradivarius Amati and other seventeenth century violins should rest in the hands of true experts who can extract their mellow tones. Collectors and connoisseurs preserve these rare instruments, preventing loss to vandalism or bequest to museums, so master players can still claim their golden notes.
A conversation unfolds about a domestic mishap as a wife searches pockets and finds nothing. A sub editor seeks reason for whitewashing the inside of a leasehouse, with a humorous reply about keeping hens from pecking grain from wood.
A brief quip about homemaking notes that a woman can give a place a homey atmosphere even with limited daily time. The fragment hints at domestic routines and practical charm in a concise, era-appropriate voice.
Sydney Smith warned Edinburgh Review readers that authors must imagine a post Deluge lifespan of forty or eighty years rather than seven or eight centuries. He argued that a writer who neglects this perspective destroys humanity by wasting readers time, since a truly well told work earns and keeps an audience that remains alert and engaged.
Charles Kingsley returned home dejected after a London sermon seemed too socialist. The next morning he composed a moving lyric about “Three fishers.” The tale notes a tablet at Wresham church and Reginald Heber composing “From Greenland's Icy Mountains” in minutes with a final stanza added after praise.
Two men show different paths to public perception. One hides flaws with wealth and many friends, gaining flattery but not real respect. The other is solitary, ends unseen, yet after death is understood and honored, proving armor cannot hide weaknesses.
A Gulf Coast Lumberman illustration credits organization as the art of getting men to respond. It contrasts clucking a thoroughbred with a jackass, noting how great leaders in industry and war elicit complete efficiency and prompt response from people under their command.
Alexander Black of The Seventh Angel and The Great Desire recounts a rare night when a thief stole his overcoat from a restaurant, an event that left a deep impression amplified by a Bible verse read that same night. He notes the odd link between misfortune and scripture as he reflects on vigilance and loss.
James Monroe, wounded at Trenton and retired from active service, returns to Virginia to study law. He enters Thomas Jefferson’s office while Jefferson serves as Virginia governor, forming a strong bond that leads to Monroe becoming Jefferson’s secretary.
The Birmingham Age-Herald notes the embezzler's humiliating court appearance, saying the show of conscience is unfounded as years of local reputation as a snappy dresser collapses in a pressed suit. The quote contrasts personal pride with legal exposure.
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