Denton Journal May 23 1825 edition note
Denton Journal page two published Saturday morning May 23 1825 Denton Maryland entered at the post office as second class mail matter. Publication details show Melvin Sowaed Benj. Bh Johnson Melvin Johnson and publishers listed for the Denton paper.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sowaed Melvin Benj. BH
Johnson Melvin & Johnson, Publieners
Denton
Vacation Dangers Warn Public On Travel Perils
Public health officials urge strict vacation precautions to curb post trip illnesses such as typhoid. Warning highlights risks from camping and drinking from streams, urges typhoid vaccination for extensive country travel, and notes gains from community disease control amid rising travel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rockefeller Foundation
State Roads chair criticizes forestry tree trimming policy near Denton
J N Mackall, chair of the State Roads Commission, cites the Forestry Department stance on roadside tree trimming. The case involves cedar trees along a county road widened for utilities and a telephone line reconstruction. Forestry approved trimming only to clear wires, saving remaining trees for public benefit, a policy since 1914.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. N. Mackall
State Roads Commission
State Department of Forestry
Denton
Department
Telephone Company
Forestry Department
A. M. Perdue
Pale
Simple remedies fight rickets sunlight and cod liver oil
Scientists worldwide report two accessible cures prevent deforming rickets in early childhood. Sunlight and cod liver oil stand out as effective preventives, available to all families.
Rickets Prevented by Sunshine Diet and Cod Liver Oil
Dr J H M Knox Jr of the State Health Dept cites child health conferences finding high rickets rates among white and especially colored under twos. He links lack of sunlight and poor diet to bone deformities, promotes citrus and vegetable broths, outdoor sunlight, and cod liver oil as prevention and early cure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. H. M. Knox, Jr
Bureau of Child Hygiene
State Department of Health
Carlin's Park Announces Record Summer Plans in Baltimore
Carlin's Park Baltimore reports its strongest season with wide regional representation. News notes include George Gaul and his Syncopators, Captain Jack Payne high dive act, weekly firework displays, numerous picnics, special train arrangements from sixteen towns, and a planned Arena Theatre musical comedy opening the week of June 15 with a formal company announcement imminent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carlin
Great Arena Theatre
Bridge safety prompt leads to quicker Sadlersville Millington link
After a Chester River bridge stress warning, a meeting between State Senator Dudley G Roe and Highway Commissioner John N Mackall produced an agreement to immediately complete the Sadlersville to Millington road. A 1.1 mile section is near finish and a 1.5 mile gap would have waited to 1926. the Sadlersville Bank will fund construction until state funds arrive on June 15, 1926, shortening travel between Denton and Galena by about 12 miles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chester River
Queen Anne’s
Kent
Chestertown
Dudley G. Roe
John N. Mackall
Sadlersville
Millington
Roe
Mackall
Sadlersville Bank
Denton
Galena
Movie benefit for Western Maryland College at Palace Theatre
Next Thursday night a film titled The Siren of Seville screens at the Palace Theatre to raise funds for Western Maryland College. The event invites local patrons to support the college with a night of cinema.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Western Maryland College
Palace Theatre
FOR Benefit OF
Shore Track Meet at Washington College captures Shore honors
Easton topped the Eastern Shore interscholastic track meet at Chestertown with 473 points, followed by county with 69 and Denton 44. A field of 35 schools and 660 athletes competed as Washington College staged the event featuring Shore records and an exhibition medley by the college team.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Easton
Eastern Shore
Chestertown
Washington College
Denton
Caroline County
Crisfield
Somerset County
Washington Field
Letter From Mrs Lapham to the Editors
Mrs Lapham extends thanks from patients and Red Cross staff at Perry Point U S Veterans Hospital for May cakes from Caroline County Red Cross. She notes cakes arrived fine and thanks local representatives and town donors Marydel Hillsboro Greensboro Denton Goldsboro Federalsburg Preston and county papers for publishing Red Cross items.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Red Cross
U. S. Veterans’ Hospital
Perry Point
Caroline County
Marydel
Hillsboro
Greensboro
Denton
Goldsboro
Federalsburg
Preston
Mus
In Memoriam Ellen Roe Remembered in May Remember
In sad remembrance of Ellen Roe who departed life May 23, 924. Her husband Thos. Roe laments the loss and hopes to meet again in heaven. The verse expresses deep grief, longing, and faith amid absence. The notice includes otherwise miscellaneous local ads for paint supplies and clothing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ellen Roe
Thos. Roe
Ray of Hope for Dallings Investors
Creditors of R L Dallings Co in Caroline County gained optimism from a Philadelphia Common Pleas Court verdict. George B Porter, listed as vice president and treasurer, may owe up to three months before receivership in July 1923, to shareholders. Porter denied liability for the holdings while assets stood at 4 676 000 and liabilities at 1 318 000. The verdict affects sums owed to preferred shareholders of the McCambridge Co Crane Ice Cream Co and Phenix Iron Works. A receiver suit seeks 377 428 traced to payments to preferred stockholders of subsidiary firms that failed to earn dividends. Porter blamed policy control on W G Benham and Dwight Harrison. At receivership start, small investors had about 15 000 000 invested.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dallings Investors
R. L. Dallings Co
Caroline County
Common Pleas Court
Philadelphia
George B. Porter
Porter
McCambridge Co
Crane Ice Cream Co
Phanix Iron Works
Thomas Raeburn White
Dollings Co
W. G. Benham
Dwight Harrison
Dollings
Pennsylvania
Bees That Lay Eggs in Bricks and Wood
An article notes mason bees nesting in brick mortar and carpenter bees boring into wood. Females store food beside eggs, seal chambers with clay and saliva, and young bees exit as they mature. Carpenter bees drill from the underside to protect from rain, with eggs and mud partitions along the tunnel.
Artist’s Fee Too High Even for Profiteer
The famed painter Melssonier is approached by a rich gentleman who built a private theater at his chateau. The critic notes Melssonier could charge about $200 a square inch, but for an 80 by 35 foot drop curtain he says it would require 80 years and cost $6,000,000, a price far beyond the patron’s budget.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Melssonier
Meissenier
Counting the Cost of a Chocolate Box Moment
A mother scolds Bertha for fidgeting during a dull movie as the child struggles to resist touching a chocolate box. Bertha hesitates then asks if her mother will just be a hairbrush or her hand, highlighting childish mischief and temptation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bertha
Town of Nicaea in Bithynia and its historic creed
Nicaea, ancient town in Bithynia southeast of the Sea of Marmara, served as royal seat in the second century BCE. It hosted the first general council of the Christian church from June 10 to August 25, 325, producing the Nicene Creed defining the Trinity and the divinity of Christ.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nice
Nicaea
Bithynia
Asia Minor
Sea of
Marmara
Scheme of Life Hidden Pattern on the Outward World
The text discusses a belief that life’s real pattern may not be visible on the outward surface. It suggests that only in rare moments and to prepared eyes does a secret design appear, an ornament with little relation to the obvious scheme of the universe.
Surrey farm grows sapling canes and umbrella sticks
In Surrey England a dedicated walking stick farm cultivates sapling ash and cherry for making canes and umbrella sticks. The operation showcases Europe’s popularity of naturally grown walking aids compared with America.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
America
Surrey
England
Something to Think About By F A Walker
A 1926 McClure piece argues habit shapes character guiding youth toward growth or decay. It stresses mental watchfulness, will power, and attention to parental advice as keys to forming good habits and avoiding vice. It contrasts competent leadership with fate of life servitude.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
F. A. Walker
Lfe
McClure
Children of the Desert Slow to Change Habits
The life of Bedouin people is described with emphasis on gender roles and enduring customs. Female burdens and male leadership shape a harsh, resource‑scarce nomadic existence. Traditional dress, weapons, and adornments persist, with only the Martini rifle altering arms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward J. King
Current Mlistory Magazine
Africa
Ancient Railcar Delays as Engine Takes Rest
An old railroad car slows to a stop with passengers gazing out as the engine tires. After thirty minutes the conductor explains the trouble is water intake, prompting a passenger quip about needing a teaspoon to solve the issue.
First Canadian Horses on Subble Island in 1590
The earliest recorded horses in Canada were left on Subble Island near Nova Scotia by Baron de Lery and Portuguese partners in 1590. The island then was larger, chiefly a sand bank with a central freshwater pond, where the Sabla Island ponies descended and are now cared for by the lighthouse and life-saving station crew under the federal Marine and Fisheries department.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Subble Sland
At- Tantle
Nova Scotia
Baron de Lery
Sabla Island
Federal Department of Marine and Fisheries
Rosamond Daughter of Hereford and Henry II
Rosamond, favored mistress of Henry II, allegedly hidden in a Woodstock labyrinth to evade Eleanor. Reports claim she was compelled to poison herself. some sources place her death at Goodstone Nunnery near Oxford. She bore two sons, William Longsword and Jeffrey, Archbishop of York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rosamond
Walter de Clifford
Hereford
Henry II
England
Eleanor
Henry
Woodstock Park
Goodstow
Oxford
Wiliam
Longsword
Jeffry
York
Also Mentioned on This Page
Denton Journal
Carlin’s Park
R. Orme
J. Hancock
Stockton
R. Nelson
H. Sterling
Easton B. Reese
J. Morton
S. Meinater
H. Hickson
Centreville
W. Greenhawk
L. Bunce
Pocomoke
R. Fleetwood
Aolland
P. Coulbourn
P. Coburn
A. Holland
B. Hammond
W. Reddie
C. Noble
R. Sard
Cambridge
B. Needles
Hr. Ellwanger
J. Haymaker
St. Michaels
P. Bloom
H. Saunders
J. Caulk
A. Fairbank
J. Russell
P. Stewart
R. Hillman
R. Dodson
W. Norris
P. Bicking
Deals Island
L. Stack
B. Mace
N. Payne
S. Dyott
H. Williams
W. Butler
W. Kinnamon
P. Marth
J. Saulabury
O. Fogle
Princess Anne
D. Crouse
T. Brice
A. Raleigh
W. Bicking
A. Reinhold
A. Crouse
H. Corridean
Elkton
M. Wilson
J. Long
F. Flaharty
P. Dryden
W. Meintzer
M. Goldsborough
E. Saulsbury
W. Marth
Surg
S. Frank Cole
South Seventh Street
Warner
Everngam’s
Schloss Brothers’ Suits
J. H. Nichols & Company
Maryland
Redden’s Palace Theatre
Barbara la Marr
Pat O'Malley
Priscilla Dean
Siren of
Seville
Carmen
Barbara Lamarr
Ramon Novarro
Lewis Stone
Rex Ingram
Redden
Second Street
Refined Photo Productions
Denton, Maryland
Ambrose W. Bradley
Susan BE. Bradley
James B. Wright
Henry R. Lewis
J. Owen Knotts
Liber T. L. D
Court House
Nanticoke River
Reliance
James Temple
NEW Brick & Tile CO
Easton, Md
Peter T. Clark
Denton, Md
Orphans’ Court
Charles T. Liden
Norman Liden
Ford and
Jeffery
J. Virgil Moore
Church Hill
Hurlock
Ralph M. Blackiston
Rock Hall
E—M. K. New
Nam