Goldsborough Endorsed Across Maryland Eastern Shore
The eastern shore papers repeatedly back T Alan Goldsborough for Congress praising his work for farmers workers and consumers. Endorsements cite letters from prominent figures including Thomas Marshall D R Crissinger George R James Finis J Garrett John Garner Cordell Hull Claude Kitchin and groups like the Maryland Farm Bureau and Tri State Packers Association. Authorized by Henry H Johnson political agent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Goldsborough
Congress
Thomas R. Marshall
United States
D. R. Crissinger
Federal Reserve Board
Washington, D. C
George
John N. Garner
Ways and Means
Cordell Hull
Claude Kitchin
House of Representatives
Wilson
Maryland Farm Bureau Federation
Tri-State Packers’ Association
Mr. Goldsborough
Henr. H. Johnson
One Thrill of War and a Diamond Mystery
Alma Wake risks war and captivity as she flees Paris with her uncle’s diamonds. A smuggler helps, aided by a loyal servant turned ally, as Alma crosses the border with a cunning plan to safeguard the treasure. Her journey ends in a tense reunion when the gems reach Paris with trusted friends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alma Wake
ime
Adrian
lily lady love
commonwealth
Paris
Attu
America
Alma
Zephera Dacre
Mr. Dacre
familly
Almerica
Dacre
Germany
Boyard
Bosard
Bayard
Alina
Alnora
Hihe
miman
Alaia
Incea
Vrance
Alvin
Howard
Barnum Preached Sermon in North Carolina Church
Barnum the showman delivered a Sunday sermon before Rocky Mount Falls Primitive Baptist church near Tar River falls in 1836. He took the pulpit when the regular pastor failed to appear, with at least one account noting he spoke after the pastor. He quotes from his autobiography a line about obeying God and virtue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
mT. Barnum
Rocky Mount Falls I'rimlive
Tar river
Mount Mills
N.C
Barnum
Darna
Raleigh News and Observer
Hoarding and Thrift Through the Glasgow Herald View
The Glasgow Herald contrasts hoarding with thrift noting saving is a passion like drinking or collecting. It argues frugality must lead to wise spending to benefit both individuals and the state, warning against reckless accumulation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
china
Ufe
Glasgow Herald
Fossil Hunt Expands Across Wyoming Statewide
Scientists from five universities explore Wyoming rock beds seeking fossils from prehistoric ages. Reports mention a former vast sea in Wyoming and discoveries of enormous Jurassic era specimens across central northern and southeastern regions. Fossil finds include eel-like giants up to fifty to seventy five feet long resembling sea serpents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gohd
United States
Wyoming
Hair as Nationality Guide in Hair Study
Scientists claim hair structure reveals race by quantity, color, and growing habits. The text argues that hairs from a Negro, a Chinese, an American Indian, and a cave-dweller differ enough to identify nationality.
Red Cross rolls out tenth annual roll call
More than 43,ugu0 nurses are en: rolled in the American Red Cross. They are ever ready for emergency duty. Every American can do his share for humanity by joining the American Red Cross during the tenth Apbdual Roll Call, November 11 to 25.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Red Cross
Nobly redeemed himself by selfless salvation tale
An ex convict Mark Burnham, released after ten years for embezzlement, contemplates a new life with fortune in hand. After saving a stranger from the river, he inherits purpose in the rescuer’s satchel, uses his funds to aid a widow and five children, and adopts the Walters family. He reveals his true identity to Ida Worth, who accepts him as a noble man and loving partner.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ips
Mark Burnham
Journham
Burnham
Porymlee
Fle
Flt
Walters
Burnhan
Elf
Ida Worth
Miss Worth
Ida
Nicknames Reveal Weaker View of Foreigners
An Atlanta Weekly note recalls how calling groups by derogatory names shows superiority. It cites Californians using terms like Greasers Dagoes Chinks and Japs, and Panama natives as spiggoties, highlighting casual prejudice in travel and daily speech.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
Panama
Supreme court of New York
Yale
New York
Atlanta Weekly
Ear of a Whale Reveals Limited Hearing Sense
The text explains that whales have a tiny ear opening relative to their massive bodies and a long narrow auditory tube. The malleus is fused to the tympanic bone, hindering aerial sound detection. It notes that acute hearing of air sounds would aid them against whalers, but whales evolved before humans appeared as land predators.
Weight guessing game ends in truth and talk
A beauty expert teases a client by guessing her weight and pressing for the real number. The client finally reveals the truth, prompting the expert to pivot to business. The exchange hinges on the phrase figures never lie and the moment of honesty.
Hearing Muscles Creak Demonstration With New Stethoscope
The Popular Science Magazine reports that all muscle actions produce sound. A Bell Telephone Laboratories demonstration in New York City used an electrical stethoscope to reveal the creaks as 300 people watched hands clench and unclench.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
saya
Popular Science
Bell Telephone Laboratories
New York city
Goose Was Might Have Been Eaten A Week Ago
Calculated remark in an Irish inn prompts guests to order cuts from the joint while a carver defends his claim that the goose could have been eaten a week ago though it had not. The exchange highlights a humorous mishearing at a crowded table.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
The Busiest Life The Busy Life of Ife Apart from Jesus
A compact reflection on spiritual priority quoting Dr Alexander MacLaren. The excerpt contrasts the busiest life with the least meaningful apart from faith in Jesus, presenting a terse moral on value and purpose.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jesus
Alexander Maclaren
Also Mentioned on This Page
NELSON H. FOOKS
DEMOCRATIC
T. ALAN GOLDSBOROUGH
AQUTHIN
Eastern Shore
Denton Journal
Denton
PEOPLES BANK OF
U. S. Supreme Court
THE PEOPLES BANK
HENRY T. NUTTLE, Preat
J. FRANK WRIGHT
Eggs & Poultry Wanted
H. S. BURNS
F. J. WRIGHT
Maryland
JOURNAL Office
HOUSE OF DELEGATES
Printing Call Journal Office
W. G. Chapman
Fossil Lord