30 Nov 1918
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Denton Journal
Location
Denton, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Nov 30, 1918
Page
1
A public sale with no reserve will be held on the Fisher farm near Harris Chapel Tuckahoe Neck on Monday December 2 1918 starting at 9 o clock a m Rain or shine the sellers are moving to a smaller farm and will offer the listed property as read on site.
A detailed sale catalog lists livestock and farm gear including several horses cows hogs tools plows and hay. Items include mare Marie geldings bay horses and colts with ages and notes, a Guernsey bull and twelve milk cows, five hogs two sheep weights, numerous plows cultivators harrows and wagons plus hay and household items. Sale terms offer 13 month credit on sums over ten dollars and notes with security at The Peoples National Bank. Charles Kline and James Temple are noted as organizer and auctioneer respectively.
The subscriber in Caroline County Maryland has letters of administration on the personal estate of Anna L Richardson, late of Caroline County deceased. All persons with claims against the deceased must exhibit them with vouchers by June 10 1919 or be barred from benefits. Given by T Alan Goldsborough administrator on November 11 1918.
Caroline County subscribers obtain from the Orphans Court letters testamentary on the personal estate of John Hubbard deceased. Deceased individuals are warned to exhibit the state with vouchers by June 6, 1919, or be barred from estate benefits. Lois Elizabeth Hubbard Ralph F. Hubbard and others serve as executors.
Horace Sangster, a stressed professor, meets campus rival Cyn then falls for her during a fishing trip. A storm, close calls, and banter soften his nerves. He rescues Cyn in a lake mishap, confesses love, and they become engaged after humor and fear fade.
Julia Ward Howe recalls hosting a salon at her home where diverse reformers and prominent figures mingled. She highlights cross speaking contrasts and lessons on human compatibility over fashion, noting leaders like Parker and Garrison. The piece contrasts American ambition with European caution toward new paths.
A few men were placed in bar racks at Great Lakes aboard an older company. One boy snored loudly and the others planned payback. That night two boys lifted the hammock ends as the snorer woke dazed and cried out fearing seasickness.
A brief note cites Harold Goddard in the Atlantic praising the word some as a vital linguistic force. It argues the term acts as a kinetic sign in speech, not a mere filler, and notes a link between vocal vigor and expressive power.
A dog sled party arriving in Quebec after a 900 mile trek across endless snow recalls sharing nearly all food with ten starving Indian families they met halfway. They rationed themselves to sustain the Indians, preserving dog sustenance while humans endured near starvation.
More than 150 foreign papers in New York publish in Japanese Lettish Persian Slovak and other tongues. They range from socialist to anti socialist anarchist Zionist and anti Zionist organs and often serve workingmen and city polities. The babel prompts church and government unease yet also fuels Americanization efforts.
W G Thickom Fernandez in Asta Magazine traces how Western trade and diplomacy hinged on Abdul Aziz of Morocco and a pattern of exclusive deals. He recalls desert caravans, sultans, and a boom in concessions that fed rivalries and helped spark a broader geopolitical struggle culminating in the world war.
The passage traces the origin and early usage of the phrase The unspeakable Turk, noting its appearance in a 1878 letter from Carlile to George Howard and its earlier citation in The Westminster Review circa 1830s regarding the Nibelungen Lied. The term is shown as a provocative descriptor used in European discussions of the period.
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