This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Denton Journal
Location
Denton, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Sep 27, 1924
Page
4
A religious teaching outline on Jesus life from birth to early ministry. It covers topics from Nativity prophecies to Jesus baptism, wilderness testing, miracles at Cana, gathering followers, and the importance of worship and solitude for refreshed strength.
Indianapolis's Mrs Olive Peldon Lewis says the Fordney McCumber tariff raises costs for 25 000 000 American families and that purchasing agents for households especially suffer. She notes the Republican tariff raises the expense of every home by at least 125 dollars annually in everyday commodities.
A devotional line asks divine guidance as individuals commit themselves to God’s will and seek what seems best from the prayer. The fragment hints at a religious practice or hymn phrase and reflects personal surrender.
A Baptist Standard passage credits divine aid for natural gifts and seizing chances to improve performance, suggesting faith empowers skill and success. It frames success as a combination of divine endowment, timely opportunities, and personal effort within a faith context.
The fragment expresses a religious maxim that all possessions belong to the Lord and are to be given to whom he pleases. It reflects a devotional line attributed to an evangelical teacher.
Evangelical teacher asserts that what the Lord has entrusted belongs to the Lord in a brief faith focused note.
A sermon by REV. H OSTROM of Mood Bible Institute argues that Israel trusted the Holy One of Israel and that God’s miraculous acts prove His power. Faith must embrace the miraculous, or it weakens, as past fulfillments confirm future promises and all salvation rests on divine, not human, capability.
Democratic presidential candidate John W. Davis joined the Boy Scouts at 9,600 feet in the Rockies as a guest of the organization and is enrolled in Region No. 8 in good standing. He spoke at a conference session, praising the movement for civic engagement and urging youth to act.
A compact reflection on seizing the present moment. Emphasizes feeling trusted to perform today’s duties without doubt. Advocates deliberate effort as the strongest preparation for the future across all endeavors.
President Coolidge and Secretary Mellon press for slashing surtaxes on top earners and opposing estate tax publicity. They argue the Mellon plan would favor millionaires, while Democrats credit the current law with broader relief. The White House hopes a Republican win would replace the Democratic act with the Mellon framework.
Washington DC farmers faced higher prices for buying goods on January 15 1924 than a year earlier while prices received for many products fell. The Agriculture Year Book notes widespread hikes in farm equipment and supplies with cereal grains cheaper, and lists specific item increases.
A fragment notes that some groups advocate spending restraint to control November elections. It argues that reducing normal and other taxes would save thousands of smaller taxpayers, enabling larger contributions to Republican success as an investment.
The article explains blue sky laws as state requirements regulating sale of securities by corporations to prevent fraud. Originating in Kansas amid speculation, these laws aim to curb promoter abuse and protect investors as more states adopt similar statutes.
A terse courtroom fragment from an English county court shows a speaker denying a quarrel with her husband. The dialogue hints at domestic dispute dynamics and legal proceedings without full context or names.
A fragment from Pearson's Weekly in London recalls a scene where Mrs Brown, called Mamma, faces a burning kitchen. The question whether the browning meat signals completion frames a brief charcoal-tinted vignette about domestic peril and uncertain outcomes.
An exchange questions whether a smile is a simple moving welfare act. The dialogue states yes, and notes that this was done years ago, as cited by Sustwu Transcript.
Governor Ritchie orders publication of the 1924 Acts Chapters 177 and 327 proposing amendments to Maryland Constitution sections on State's Attorneys compensation and war veterans aid. Outlines submission to voters at the November 4 1924 general election with required notices in multiple papers.
The Detroit News reports on a Fiji fire walking ceremony tied to a native tale. A traveling Fijian captured an elf and, to escape harm, chose a gift of power. The elf granted the ability to walk on red hot stones, a power said to run in the family. Observers note barefoot, unharmed crossings after hours of heat.
The article traces early reading glass use long before spectacles, noting 14th century spectacles costly but common and bequeathed in wills. It cites Italian Dutch Bavarian manufacture and a Polish authority linking Nero to cave glasses, including a claim from Quo Vadis about Nero using a lorgnette. It remains unclear if the glass was monocle or double glass on a long mount.
The article explains London’s clay subsoil causes building decay and vibrations from traffic, with ancient Eocene clay layers shaping topography. It notes gravel layers allowed earlier growth and water supply, while clay zones hinder habitation until stem pumps and iron pipes modernized water access, enabling tube construction.
A bright red frog found by New York Zoological Society scientists in British Guiana is said to be regarded as a charm by natives. Reportedly, when caught, it is cut into pieces equal to the village warriors who rub their portions with pigments to invoke weapon accuracy.
A Natal region spider, Thatastus Spenceri, grows about three inches across the legs and catches fish up to four times its size and weight. The note highlights its unusual hunting in South Africa.
A catalog of farms near Ridgely Maryland offering varied sizes up to 485 acres. Many listings note improvements such as brick houses, silos, outbuildings, and fruit plantings. Prices given as on application or specific sums. farm numbers range from 1 to 19 with details on land quality, proximity to rail, schools, churches, and markets. Local facilities include fruit centers, canneries, and processing plants.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.