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This newspaper page contains 30 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Denton Journal
Location
Denton, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Nov 18, 1924
Page
4
A sermon outlines Jesus parable teaching on the sower and soil conditions. It explains four heart soils wayside stony thorny and good ground, showing how heart condition shapes receptivity and fruitfulness of the Word with emphasis on inner readiness and spiritual growth.
A Swiss peak near Lucerne is named after Pontius Pilate and tied to haunting legends. Folklore says Pilate died or retired there, his ghost causing avalanches and floods until a sixteenth century rite calmed the area with an annual stone-casting procession led by Lucerne’s vicar.
The first United States Immigration law was enacted on March 3 1875 and prohibited the immigration of aliens who had been convicted of crimes.
Advance in Chemistry notes that only about six chemical elements remain undiscovered. Historically chemists chased them in nature, but modern work often derives them from chart data and theoretical predictions.
A clipped historical line urges steady courage against weakness, noting one must stand firm or perish. The quotation attributed to Stevenson frames stoic resolve as a path to survival, reflecting survivor ethos and personal duty.
The text argues that love of truth as revealed by Jesus Christ is essential for salvation. It contrasts the lie of Satan with the gospel, stressing that Christ the truth fully encompasses all revelation and that faith in the Cross and Gospel leads to freedom and eternal welfare. It urges embracing the truth over pride or skepticism and highlights the Spirit's role in guiding sinners to love the truth.
An old Washington Star quote frames a debate about religion where people seek to seem smart rather than act rightly. The remark by Uncle Eben highlights the clash between intellect and virtue in public discourse.
A string of profiles lists active Democratic women in national and regional roles. Mrs Thornton Lee Brown of Joplin Missouri coordinates Democratic Women’s Clubs nationwide for the Davis Bryan campaign. Jessie F. Scott of St Paul Minnesota serves as Minnesota’s Democratic National Committee organizer. Koee Yates Forrester of Washington heads the Labor Bureau for the Davis-Heyen effort. Elizabeth L. Riggs of Sullivan Indiana chairs the farm women organizing committee. Bally Newell Blair of Washington DC oversees national women voters for the Davis Bryan drive. Mrs Browne, engaged in twelve state speaking, backed J W Davis at the New York convention. Also listed is Mrs N B Harris of Chattanooga as Assistant Treasurer of a major party.
A discussion of errors in name spelling from telephone reports and the use of a simple letter code to avoid mishearing initials. It notes five similar sounding letters t p d e and bo, and the twins om and o, ec and £, with examples like boas in Benjamin and p ag in Peter to indicate names clearly.
New market devices often mislead buyers while Bell System phones reflect 48 years of scientific research and careful development. The instrument is near perfection and best results come from using it as designed without extra attachments.
A Los Angeles hotel night clerk J. M. Dorman was bound and robbed by a masked intruder who entered the lobby shortly after midnight. Dorman freed himself by kicking the telephone receiver off the hook and shouting for help, prompting a operator to contact the police.
Hummingbirds rely mainly on flower nectar for energy but also consume insects and spiders to obtain protein and minerals. This combination supports their high metabolism and rapid wing beats.
Western Electric Company consumed 350 carloads of paper weighing 7,000 tons last year in manufacturing Bell System telephone equipment. Most of the paper insulated cable wires and separated tins for condensers, with additional use in various manufacturing processes.
A New York lecturer urges expanding prisoner work programs to make jails less popular. Convicted inmates have shown little enthusiasm for the proposal, signaling hesitation about wider acceptance.
In a note from the Houston Transcript the doctor warned that people were increasingly aware of the risks they faced and that vaccination efforts were underway across the area.
A concise note asks how many planned tasks will be completed tomorrow, prompting reflection on expected progress and reliability of schedules. The item reads as a witty, regional press quip about productivity and timing.
A plan lists inputs for a year's cable production in the United States. It specifies 124,000,000 pounds of lead 1,200,000 pounds of antimony 66,000,000 pounds of copper and 12,000,000 pounds of paper. These materials enable 63,060,000 feet of cable and enclose 80,000,000,000 feet of wire.
Engineers at American Telephone and Telegraph and Western Electric expect a new system for sending pictures over telephone wires to aid the financial world and protect bankers and depositors.
The new system sends photographs of handwriting and drawings from New York to Chicago with rapid reproduction. Benefits include quick verification of signatures on checks, aiding banks and reducing forgery risk. Courts may also use the method to obtain exact reproductions of deeds mortgages deposits and other legal papers.
An 1880s introduction placed a line in the executive office with extensions to the President’s secretary. By 1898 a system linked White House to government departments, evolving to larger switchboards in 1904 and 1918. Today four central trunks, a long distance circuit and 37 instruments exist. Malin 6 is the White House number. Operators have discretion and recognize cabinet members, senators, and other officials.
Willa Parel an itinerant Oreneh preacher initiated the Reformation in Geneva in August 1630 and in 1631 persuaded Calvin to settle there. He was banished from Geneva in 1538.
Governor Albert C. Ritchie issues a proclamation ordering publication of Chapters 177 and 327 of the 1924 Maryland Acts, proposing amendments to the State Constitution regarding the State's Attorney salaries and war veterans aid. The document requests voter consideration at the November 4, 1924 general election and outlines submission procedures and publication requirements.
John W. Davis, Democratic Presidential candidate, visits Washington with top campaign managers Clem Bhaver, Andrieus Jones, and others at Democratic National Headquarters. He thanks staff including many women, meets National Press Club members, and assures reporters his political health is excellent.
Corn discomfort is linked to moisture and leather tanning. Chrome tanned leather absorbs more water than vegetable calf hides, causing greater dimensional changes and higher chances of pinching. J A Wilson reported these findings to the New York section of the American Chemical Society, noting about a two percent area change triggers discomfort.
The Sahara covers 3,500,004 square tiles while the continental United States spans 3,020,780 tiles, illustrating a vast land size difference. The note highlights the Sahara's immense expanse compared with the US mainland.
Readable fragments note fruit timing before ripening with a stray misspelled line about sweetness. The piece mentions peaches and pears and a Witte variety, with garbled wording suggesting stages of harvest or flavor progression. No clear event or date is established.
Chinese Christians nearly 406000 people have adopted the Christian faith in China, reflecting ongoing religious growth and conversion patterns amid social changes and church activity nationwide.
A skit from Theodore A. Huntley’s Life of Davis depicts John W. Davis during the Flya Per Cent episode at the Supreme Court. After a rehearing order, Davis humorously asserts his role to the court, quelling a bantering defense counsel.
A compact reflection arguing that people err when blaming nature for human outcomes, treating nature as abstract while missing what is truly natural. cites Dickens to illustrate the misconnection between nature and human responsibility.
A long list of farms for sale in Caroline County near Ridgely and Greensboro includes Farm No. 1 a 180 acre property with up to date buildings and timber, Farm No. 2 a 54 acre site with brick bungalow, fruit trees and proximity to a major fruit center, and Farm No. 3 a 225 acre tract near a railroad station with 50 apple trees. Prices on application. The advertisement highlights development potential, fruit capacity, and local infrastructure including schools churches and canning plants. It promotes Ridgely as a rich fruit, pea and tomato center with multiple industrial facilities and a large high school.
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