Daily News fragment from Frederick 1923 Aug 10
Fragmentary notice text from The Daily News Frederick Maryland August 10 1923. Mentions Associated Press and policy on letters to editor. No clear event or person identified.
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Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Aug 10, 1923
Page
4
Fragmentary notice text from The Daily News Frederick Maryland August 10 1923. Mentions Associated Press and policy on letters to editor. No clear event or person identified.
A solemn reflection on President Harding's funeral train journey from Alaska to Washington, with the nation mourning, praising Mrs. Harding, and noting the quiet, dignified farewell fitting his nature and public esteem. The piece recalls Lincoln and emphasizes shared national sorrow and unity during the burial.
Brown is poised to dominate autumn and winter palettes. An adaptation appears in the new French color St Hubert, described as a cocoa brown with diminished red tones, offering a muted, versatile tone for seasonal ensembles.
A brief note cites John 14 16 teaching that love for Jesus is shown by keeping his commandments. The piece frames obedience as essential to faith and spiritual conduct, echoing biblical guidance.
Readers from West Second Street to Rosemont share views on the national tribute to the late President Harding. They call the eulogy touching and proper, praising his Christian character, steadfast leadership, and the nation's debt for his service.
The stars incline but do not compel. A day of uncertain influence with rising mental activity and potential dissensions. Uranus Mars and Neptune in good aspect while Mercury is adverse. Public welfare may improve yet conflict grows. builders of houses railways and bridges advised to proceed cautiously. News of war moves in Europe foreseen with unrest in France in autumn. Birthdays bring a quiet year with income and happiness at home. Leo children likely to be lively yet productive.
A muddled collage of quips and brief items: references to Tom Sims and Woodrow Wilson on world saver talks, Annette Kellerman, Albert Payson Terhune, and a Toronto injury from a robber. Detroit theft claims. a Wichita floorwalker styled as a Russian prince. Atlantic City Bachelor Maids’ marriage. Ireland elections. Los Angeles ministers on past marriages.窶ヲ New York mime thefts. England and France as nu tiogs. a 15 round presidential candidate fight. a Juve bride comment. bank guards and robbery odds. aviators and newspaper copies. diploma pay contrasts. letters home about fun. farmers’ low income. beauty contest curiosity.
A verse by Berton Braley reflects personal struggle and endurance under life’s cruel strain. It asks for divine guidance, strength to persevere, and the resolve to meet mockery with courage, ending with a blessing to rise and laugh in adversity. Cabinets of cigars are noted as luxury items for millionaires at the end.
A crude rural tale notes a loaded rifle kept by a man named Plozeer. His wife U grows jealous of Inrans, while the high browed figure avoids talk of clothes, making his white flannel trousers an unseen detail.
A compact list notes Horatio Sharpe becoming Maryland’s proprietary governor in 1753, the 1793 destruction of the tombs of French kings, Clark born in 1843, Metz surrender escape in 1871, a Chatsworth bridge disaster, 1915 civilian military training camp at Plattsburg, 1919 schooners sunk by a German submarine, and Charles A. Babcock born in 1922.
Obituary notes Everett Truc, designer of Bird Day, dies in Ol City Pennsylvania. The item marks the anniversary of his death one year ago today and lists other dated items including a mining agreement and notable birthdays.
A French women’s wear artist presents kimono cut reversible coats for day and evening use. One side features sand satin for evening wear, the other in cavetyn for afternoon service. Next winter’s fur coats emphasize bolster collars, bell sleeves, and diagonal lines shaping a bold new silhouette.
Twenty years ago in Frederick a watermelon party at Miss Alice Deans East Patrick street drew guests for watermelon eating and dances. Workmen on Market street unearthed relics of a corduroy road and hollow cedar logs used to convey water from a reservoir west of Frederick. Logs lay two feet below the street surface, some large and sound, hinting at early water works buried when Frederick’s marshy Market street was transformed. locals recall old tales of the road’s existence.
A note on windy travel describes a fluffy ruffled dress worn by a girl, requiring constant attention to hold it in place and prevent tearing during breezy conditions. The image highlights how clothing can be fragile in gusty environments.
A historical note marks Chicago as incorporated as a town ninety years ago with a population around 150. The piece recalls notable figures born or in office, including Herbert Hoover entering his fiftieth year and Joseph McKenna turning eighty, alongside a planned Grange meeting in Feagaville debating Rural Education versus the present system. It also mentions a railroad wage dispute across eastern brotherhoods.
A 66 year old man named Pam delays his funeral as stomach and liver troubles worsen. He attributes relief to three doses of Maxyr’s Wonderful Remedy claiming full cure with one dose promising relief and money back. Advertisement.
Notice announces Republican primaries in Frederick County Maryland on August 11 1923 at 3 p m to elect delegates to the County Convention and the Republican Central Committee across multiple districts. Locations include Buckeystown, Middletown, Emmitsburg, Urbana, New Market, Woodsboro, Petersville, Mt. Pleasant, Jefferson, Mechanicstown, Myersville, Johnsville, Linganore, Lewistown, Tuscarora, Burkittsville, Braddock, Brunswick, Walkersville and more, with final address by Edgar H. McBride as Chairman.
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