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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Denton Journal
Location
Denton, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Sep 22, 1923
Page
3
A sermon on the Spirit filled life defines the supreme qualification for service as being filled with the Holy Spirit. It contrasts natural and spiritual birth, urges yieldedness to God, and cites Rom 8:18–19 and Heb 11:27 to show faith in action. It argues union with Christ, surrender of self will, and the promise of the Spirit’s fullness through obedience.
A brief meditation on seasons likening summer to life’s peak and spring to youth, autumn to aging, and winter to death. It notes summer as the era of achievement, with life’s crop begun and dangers of life’s frosts behind, urging seizing the moment.
The Civil War era capitol basement served as a military bakery to sustain Washington. District volunteers protected flour and gear, marching along Pennsylvania Avenue in long processions while bakers kneaded war leaves below and hammers rang atop the dome.
The Kansas City Star notes that sleep has shaped furniture and customs across eras. From ancient skins and rush pallets to Roman feathers and Egyptian couches, bed chambers influenced social rituals, including 17th century French bridal bed visits, widowly days after death, and Queen Elizabeth's royal bed consultations with ministers.
A McClure Newspaper Syndicate piece outlines the rise of informal afternoons at home as a popular, budget friendly social form. It details etiquette for invitations greetings introductions and the hostess’s responsibility to ensure guests feel welcome and not neglected.
A historical note describes wireless quirks including dead spots over the Red Sea near Aden, screened zones from mineral interference, and irregular behavior as sunset shifts signal quality. Observations cover Spain transmission challenges, Pacific and Australian waters conductivity, and Paris to England message variations at sunset.
The remark raises questions about leaving a job when loyalty to the employer is not seen as virtuous. The dialogue hints at a broader debate over duty and personal judgment in workplace loyalty contexts.
Poem fragment muses on the futility of human deeds against time. The speaker questions whether earthly achievements endure beyond the passing day or fade into oblivion as the world spins. A reflective verse on mortality and meaning.
The Detroit News notes that revolutions are not new in Rio Grande do Sul Brazil and that Giuseppe Garibaldi learned his trade there during its secession in 1836. The region, though known for cattle, also grows temperate grains fruits and vegetables and shows development toward balancing agriculture and stock raising.
A woman reflects on forgetfulness toward former lovers and the burden of others' opinions. The passage, from Gertrude Atherton's Black Oxen, argues life would be simpler if people stopped valuing others' judgments.
A compact contemplation on character, noting that the weakest minded and hardest hearted men are often the ones most fond of change. The remark frames change as a test of resolve and moral stance within social life.
A brief reflection noting the paradox that moral goods coexist with the idea of necessary evil, citing Southey’s view that good and evil arise from omniscient moral framing, and that the phrase frames a literary meditation rather than a news event.
British National Portrait Gallery acquires a largely faithful 1620 portrait of Thomas Hobson, Cambridge carrier. The unknown artist hints at Hobson's strict rotation rule, "This or none," shaping the origin of the phrase Hobson's choice.
Overlooking San Francisco Bay a new sixty inch eyestype beacon on Mount Tamalpais emits a half a billion candlepower beam, visible eighty miles. It will project upward to regulate watches and clocks and assist night navigation with practical uses.
A yardmaster notes a stranger sniffing freight cars on a siding. He sends for a brakeman after the man lingers near a car. The man insists nothing is amiss, calling the stranger a sleuth. The car is identified as carrying onions.
A white goose follows cattle across a Michigan farm, running when the cattle run and staying with them unless kept confined. The unusual bond sees the bird persistently near the herd, showing affection by mirroring their movements.
A collection of vintage kitchen instructions for making bread rice pudding fruit cookies and buttermilk candy. Includes steps for yeast bread with dates and nuts and a two loaf bake, rice pudding with currants, fruit cookies with nuts and currants, and a candy recipe with buttermilk.
Ruskin lauds Claude for mastering tame waves and skies. He notes Claude’s patient study surpasses contemporaries and even greats who abandoned perfect sea painting as impossible. The passage underscores Claude’s forte in modeling small waves with care.
Aliss Ancient Oldgirl questions Colonel Crabtree about a former marriage proposal. He characterizes it as a happy memory, while Misa Oldgirl observes the moment with interest, recalling past romance and light banter.
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