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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
Nov 06, 1926
Page
6
In Louisport a fragile wife Molly Garrett faces a lovelorn stepfamily, a traveling husband, and a new suitor Sayles. When her daughter Doris falls ill to pneumonia, John Garrett returns, revealing unspoken devotion. Molly finally sees John’s steadiness and plans a shared future after Doris recovers.
Capper's Weekly reports a distant twilight world 27 million miles past Neptune, a vast gas giant 83 times Earth’s size with a cloud laden atmosphere. Neptune’s mist blankets a long day of cycles, suggesting internal heat could sustain tropical vegetation, though visible only by telescope at parts of the year.
A Louisville Courier-Journal line questions an all-star cast advertisement and contrasts it with prior pay for a butler, mentioning weekly sums of 60 and 40 dollars as part of a dated civic or social notice.
A brief exchange notes a novel form of schooling using fins for classroom work and radio as a home study medium, suggesting an educational experiment or proposal. The dialogue highlights a shift toward remote learning via broadcast resources.
Washington Star quips Solomon's wisdom as the nation eyes future home cooling plans. Refrigeration experts predict that the same pipes used to heat homes in winter will soon be used to cool them in summer.
A young man in love asks a girl who rejects him with a sharp retort. She declares she will never marry him and wants nothing to do with him. He calmly replies that her answer is plain but not English, prompting a humorous exchange.
A playful tale follows the King of the Clouds Old Man Weather and Mr Wind as they recount a rain filled frolic. Children racing in streets, umbrellas blown inside out, and surprising parties mark their light hearted mischief and weather whimsy.
A nostalgic portrait of Cremona Lombardy from 1520, hailed as the center of violin making. The piece describes its rivers, landscape, and fame as the heart of world music, citing Alice Chapin in The Pearl of Music as the source.
A nostalgic birthday verse from McClure Newspaper Syndicate honors a daughter turning another year. The speaker, a father, wishes blue skies, good friends, and enduring memories, hoping the day is fair and joyful even if past years feel distant. The piece blends affection with reflective advice.
A Nature magazine note describes a skunk with naked wrinkled soles and forepaws with claws. It claims he is one of the best diggers among wild folk, surpassed only by the badger and the woodchuck.
A brief line from the Ohio State Journal notes a humorous domestic suggestion that a thoughtful husband should treat his wife to dinner occasionally and let someone else handle the chores like opening cans.
An Exchange note reflects on effort and duty, asserting that doing one's best suffices even when unable to match others talents. It emphasizes personal responsibility and resilience, urging steady effort over comparisons.
The Naval Observatory states no star has been certainly identified as the star of Bethlehem. Christians commonly believe the event was a supernatural phenomenon rather than a scientific celestial sign.
A simple pleasant remedy is offered: bend the white of the eye, mix with the juice and zest of one lemon, sweeten with sugar to taste, and take a spoonful from time to time to relieve a cold.
The swimming baths of a large Atlantic port store 120 tons of warm sea water and feature 86 dressing rooms arranged around the sides.
A compact quotation highlights patriotism as a bright virtue and the contagious power of virtue. Charley Dickens notes virtue attracts virtue through love of country in a concise, uplifting line.
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