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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
Aug 18, 1925
Page
4
The Daily News announces its publication policy and requires real names with submissions. Notices of advertising must be written and mailed to the office and telephone submissions will not be accepted.
Frederick today hosts its first circus of the year amid the town's reputation as a strong circus town with heavy attendance. A feature on cautious driving discusses how hesitant drivers pose safety risks and the need to overtake by planning ahead. Also covered are a birthday party for Elizabeth Kimmel and a report on Meredith Grusheon's foot injury and recovery at Frederick City Hospital. Additional line notes mention Canada’s grain harvest and twine needs.
A newspaper feature records several readers reactions to the serialized Foot Loose. Marie Shiley favors The Flapper Wife, while others have read little or await further installments. Margot McMullen compares images unfavorably to the earlier work.
A compact list of historical anniversaries and today’s birthdays and events. Notable items include John Dryden’s poet laureate tenure, Emperor Francis Joseph’s birth, grave events like the 1870 Gravelotte battle, and modern happenings such as the Seventh Day Adventist conference in Salem and the World Zionist Congress in Vienna.
The Commerce Department reports a marked fall in U S coffee consumption over the past year as a result of the Brazilian valorization scheme. The cost to American consumers reached 92 3 million dollars while imports and prices surged, yet production in tropical regions rose. Brazil supplied about two thirds of imports, with price controls shaping the market and a shift toward lower prices since.
A quirky note discusses razors as clever tools not needing schooling to learn use, warning against misuse and suggesting practical, responsible handling.
Miss Winifred Arthur, a nineteen year old from New Zealand, conducts the orchestra at the Great London Hippodrome while biblical phrases mix with stray newspaper text about scripture and prayer. The fragment mentions eternal life and divine insight, with uncertain references to Uries and Toy law.
In a light feature a Turkish pipe is proposed as a solution for nursing mothers. Mise Lippinell writes in the current issue of Weekly Sliphorn that the device or method addresses a domestic problem and is discussed with humorous tone.
A humorous note extols the razor as a daily necessity while recounting a nursery incident at a church in a western town. A mother apologizes for keeping the nursery attendant past hours, explaining difficulty in reaching the service on time. Say You Saw It in The News.
Local items from Theens column dated August 18 1905 note Master Thomas Best breaking his left arm at home on East Third Street. Cobblestones are being taken up on East Patrick Street near the railroad to prepare the street for paving. Oscar Coblentz has gone to West Virginia to investigate ship repair. Frederick factories are in full operation with Conrad Ruland tanning on West Patrick Street employing about 40 to 359 workers and processing around 20 4090 cans daily. Democratic picnic at Braddock Heights will feature speakers Gordon Atkinson Liad Wilkinson Bo Frankuse Arthur Peter and J R Wood.
The annual meeting of the Bus Sard family is scheduled for Thursday at Braddock Heights with over 200 expected attendees. Members hail from Frederick and Washington counties and distant states. Rev. W C Day of Zion Lutheran Middletown and Geo Bussard of Thurmont will speak. musical numbers are planned.
A Chicago Tribune correspondent recalls a bold midnight raid by two girls at a strict boarding school. They slip to the guest room and hide on a four poster bed, triggering screams as a missionary visitor from Africa is revealed. The incident underscores how anger can cool love.
Roy W Poole conducts a public sale on Thursday August 27 1926 at 10 o'clock on North Market Street featuring heavy equipment farm implements lumber building materials office goods and household items from a complete inventory including trucks a 1923 model White truck a 1922 Hup touring car a Richardson steam boiler 7 or 8 room house worth of piping radiators iron doors lumber roofing and many tools and farm items with terms cash.
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