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Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Aug 15, 1923
Page
4
A Frederick Frederick Daily News column discusses engaging tough youths through storytelling. It recounts a settlement worker who used history and classic literature to draw boys away from dime novels, demonstrating that interest in achievement can reshape behavior and inspire admiration for worthy acts.
The astrologers warn a doubtful day with many malefics and potential trouble for marriages especially for men in the forty second year. Foreign affairs loom unsettled into autumn, rulers face threats, and a clash between tradition and progress colors the coming year.
A devotional line visits Revelation 3 20 22 urging openness to the Spirit. The brief reflection notes that hearing and answering Christ invites fellowship and guidance for daily living.
Citizens react to President Coolidge proposing no extra session. J. D. English backs his view and praises his handling of strikes while E T Schaeffer and others favor allowing matters to stand until Congress reconvenes.
Tom Sims reports on wartime rumors across Europe with Berlin’s quiet streets, a two-outbreak note, and British-Chinese tensions. Mellon visits Paris to handle treasury matters, a Cologne dynamite plot is found, and fashion and oldVienna bank closures appear amid odd anecdotes and fading headlines.
A collection of historical anniversaries and birthdays from various years. Notes include Sir Walter Scott born in Edinburgh, a Seminole War burial in St Augustine, Cologne Cathedral opening, Union Pacific rail completion, and figures like Mme Emma Calve and Charles A. Comiskey among others. Also mentions recent events, scattered anecdotes, and upcoming observances.
Frederick news notes county wide Republican primaries for delegates to the county convention. A Frederick meeting at the courthouse named Edwin C Markell chairman and Harry Chapline secretary. The Crawford system dictates four polling places and delegate naming rights to the top vote getter. The Teachers Institute for Frederick County runs September 1 to 4 at the Masonic Temple Hall with Harry Kefauver secretary and music directed by Amon H. Karges. Entertainments are planned by local talent under Elizabeth McDaniel. Robert A Fraley, new owner of the horse Patuxent, has entered it in the Rockville 222 race today.
Mrs Art Smiley comments on preference for a girl baby while Tell Binkley dodges questions about his business. The exchange occurs during a casual interview on the links.
A humorous poem listing travel dislikes and outdoor discomforts from miles from anywhere to camping stoves and mosquitoes. The speaker pleads for pardon for the complaints as everyone endures wildwood, frogs, and monographs that croak in contrast to the ideal trip.
Democratic leaders in Newark County announced a joint ticket for November after earlier factional splits. The lineup includes Stephen W. Gambrill for State Senate, John T. Worthington and Joshua M. Warfield or William H. Stinson for House seats, and notable inclusion of Martin F. Burke as Registrar of Wills.
Do not wash hairbrushes in hot water or with soap as it softens bristles. Instead stand the brush bristles down for fifteen minutes in lukewarm water with a little soda, then rinse and dry thoroughly.
County news lists numerous relatives and visitors across Maryland and Iowa towns. Residents in Graceham and Tamar share gatherings with family from Baltimore Frederick Washington Ottumwa and Winchester visiting relatives and friends. Rev Wedman to hold a love feast and communion at the Moravian church.
Mr and Mrs Charles Wachiter and their children of Frederick have returned home after boarding with Mrs Grimes.
Preparations completed for the Utica picnic at Miller's Grove on Saturday. An all day program features the Yellow Springs Band directed by C. T. Stull, devotional exercises, vocal solos, readings, and a full schedule of concerts, meals, and festivities led by Rev. G A Shilke and W. A. R. Bell.
The Mayoralty City Council of Hagerstown asked the Public Service Commission to authorize a $300,900 bond issue to reconstruct the municipal electric light and power plant. Hearing to continue about mid next month as staff checks figures. Also notes warnings on Devil’s Grippe in Virginia and Maryland health watch.
An advertisement recounts a man who spent $1800 over seven years seeking medical help for stomach cancer or ulcers, then credits Marr's Wonderful Remedy with relief for three years. It promotes the preparation as a harmless dose that clears catarrhal mucus and reduces inflammation, claiming cures for stomach and intestinal ailments including appendicitis with a money back guarantee.
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