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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Apr 10, 1926
Page
4
Rural safety push cites 4000 agricultural fatalities annually and 8000 injuries from hazards such as machinery tools and chutes. National Safety Council urges caution in farms and rural gatherings while church attendance rises to 46,883,000 members in 1925 with Catholics and Methodists each near 9 million.
In Luf's Stuff a local tout peddles tonics claiming to grow hair with risk free guarantees. A witty reader questions the bald doctor Wend and mocks the sensational claims as a smoking nir fashion trend and fragile fashion notes appear.
The Inquiring Reporter polls opinions on the upcoming prohibition hearing. Clergy Rev Ellis Williams and Rev John Dechant favor stronger wet or dry positions, while Charles Lough predicts strengthened dry power and Dorsey Etchison notes Congress acts with expediency and uncertainty.
A compact history snapshot lists anniversaries from 1780 to 1924 naming Gen. Armistead, Lew Wallace, Gov Isaac Stevens, Alexander Stewart, Gen Joan Logan, Verdun battle, Hugo Stinnes, plus a 1924 note on a German industrialist. It recalls Last year’s resignations, Birthdays including Henry Fletcher and George Arliss, and events such as Lucius Foote’s centenary and the Animal Society’s age. A note on Kansas City adopting council-manager government and a Coolidge absence at a Gridiron Club dinner is included along with other birthday and event references.
A nostalgic travel piece extols San Francisco as uniquely homey among American cities. It praises generous hospitality, frequent handshakes, and a warm welcome absent the stiff etiquette of other places. The essay highlights flagship hotels The St Francis Palace Fairmont, luxury dining, and cosmopolitan visitors from around the world converging at Union Square and Market Street venues.
A fragment from a tired old motte style piece hints at town dwellers waiting, friends mixing with enemies, and a sense of strain as social tensions rise in an old newspaper fragment.
A playful column hints at old social scenes and campus clues in Frederick with nods to alumnae events, strawberries, eggnog, and boulevards. It jests about waiting to “see Frederick” and mentions Coblentz and Etchison while recalling long greetings and a supper table of words.
A reflective night voice imagines crossing America to the Golden Gate, finding warmth in a city that blends old romance with new arrivals. The piece evokes Mission Dolores, Twin Peaks, and Yerba Buena as San Francisco begins its final century, inviting a memorable winter or summer stay amid welcomes and stories of the West.
In the Easter octave the town notes shifting weather from sun to snow and storm, mirroring life’s uncertainty. The piece recalls springtime joys, missing Easter colors, and the community’s return to social gatherings, weddings, and church activities as they embrace a lingering winter-to-spring transition.
Local column notes a set of items from 1906 including weather effects on the McNarwey, residents traveling to Baltimore for a meeting, and returns from Florida. Mentions Mrs George A L Gittenger, Edward Cronenburs, and construction plans on Braddock Street with Mr Kemp winning a contract.
In My Opinion, a fragmentary column critiques modern beauty norms and social pretensions. It references a Missouri college girl, Paris salons, and global trends, lampooning fake counts, fashion, and shifting female roles with satirical tone.
A 1926 column argues for love and friendship over selfishness, urging understanding rather than fear to shape happiness. It parodies advice on parenting, dress, and common life, includes fables in fact, and notes a suspended mail service in Tacoma with scattered early 20th century humor.
The article recalls old days when spring tonics were common and explains modern nutrition emphasizes vegetables and fruits as tonic substitutes. It highlights vitamins A B and C, the value of raw leafy greens, cooking tips, and the role of outdoor activity and fresh air in maintaining health throughout the year.
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