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Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Aug 30, 1923
Page
4
A fragmented masthead from a Frederick Maryland newspaper shows the Daily News printer details and Associated Press reuse rules. The garbled text notes letterpress origin, editorial policy demands real name authors, and mail submissions for notices rather than phone orders.
August 89 1923 report on eliminating grade crossings to reduce accidents. Federal Bureau of Public Roads favors relocation or underpasses where feasible and urges states to adopt the policy. debate centers on funding railroad shares and swift safety improvements.
The writer urges restoring the old practice of inviting famed orators to the Frederick Agricultural Fair. The letter recalls Daniel A. Vorhees and Dr. Fairfax Schley praising the fair and its regional support, noting past visitors like Horace Greeley and Wade Hampton and highlighting regional pride in agricultural improvement.
TRE readers share opinions on a potential hard coal strike September 1. H C Smith predicts a strike beyond doubt while Murdoch argues for settlement without disruption. Rerrick Grove and Holter doubt a strike. Grove and J M Grove urge negotiated resolution.
The silver tongued orator Hon. D. W. Vorhees spoke for nearly two hours, praising science in agriculture. Distinguished guests included Ex-Governor A. W. Bradford and Attorney-General Lyester. The next day Governor White attended with a National Guard company from Washington, D. C. and the Marine Band.
The piece notes Neptune in Benefic aspect and multiple planets in adverse positions suggesting a troubled day. It warns mind disturbance, heightened sensitivity to depressing impressions, potential instability for rulers, and possible future conflicts. It mentions slight oil-interest gains and health vigilance for those born under the date.
The column lists events from 1862 to 1930s with anniversaries in politics science and astronomy. Notable birthdays include Sir Ernest Rutherford and Marlon LeRoy Burton. Events cover union conventions, judicial ethics, and the Colorado battleship commissioning under the Naval Limitation treaty.
A humorous verse on golf and scoring marks the striving to reach par. The poem rails at bad holes and slumps while celebrating earnest play and steadfast golfers chasing a decent score amid banter and classic lines.
The column recalls Greve White property at Braddock Heights where an employee killed twenty two large snakes, eighteen in the morning and four in the evening. Mayor George Edward Smith of Frederick is praised for his union church performance and return from Waynesboro. Justice John Francis Smith, while hunting, shot a seven foot blue crane and collected seven squirrels and several birds.
A columnist reports on a high profile suit where a movie star files a million dollar wrongful suit against her mother. The piece blends quips about fame and oddball notes on culture and current events. It also cites varied miscellany from politics to crime and weather in a playful, satirical tone.
A velvet ribbon tie complements new slip over blouses while long sleeves stay stylish. Gray squirrel trim adds detail to tailored children s twill dresses, reflecting the season s fashion notes. Advertising in The News pays.
A Frederick advertisement touts Thacher's Liver and Mood Syrup as a cure to low energy and lack of ambition. It claims the product builds strength, nerves, and overall vigor across business, social life, sports, and love with a money back guarantee.
Assignees of a 1920 mortgage to William Reich and Raymond Reich offer at public sale a 108 acre Frederick County farm two miles east of Frederick City. The property includes a stone dwelling with thirteen rooms, a bank barn, wagon shed, stone dairy, silo, tenant house, outbuildings, two water sources, an orchard, and about 11 acres of meadow. Sale at Frederick Courthouse on September 1 1923 at 11 a.m. A deposit of 1,000 for bidders and purchaser pays all stamps and closing costs. Benjamin F. Reich and John S. Newman, assignees, auctioneers.
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