Daily News Notices and Corrections Policy Update
The Daily News announces a general notice about notices and corrections. It explains the handling of errors in text, corrections to misprints, and the method for publishing errata and retractions.
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Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Dec 15, 1926
Page
4
The Daily News announces a general notice about notices and corrections. It explains the handling of errors in text, corrections to misprints, and the method for publishing errata and retractions.
A newspaper fragment discusses Rev. Cadman and a young man choosing Europe travel or at home study. It argues travel should educate with purpose, reading newspapers and books, and observation, while many roam for shows and hotels without learning. The piece emphasizes concrete learning over mere sightseeing.
A fragment from the National Economic League notes that democratic government rests on citizens making and obeying laws for the general good. It argues that when rules are broken a school or nation cannot function, warning that widespread disregard erodes order and progress.
A reader from Grove complains that funds should flow into highway improvements not railroads. He cites heavy traffic on roads, tolls on taxpayers, and the burden of transport shifted from redroads to highways, urging action before further costs and wear.
A jumble of OCR gibberish and partial names recounts Inquiri Reporter notes and county matters. The fragment mentions Davis, Lansdale, and Grove with figures and public works costs, including a school house improvement bid and road construction concerns.
A rambling column mocks modern philosophers and existential ideas by Olive Noberts Barton, weaving quirky dialogue about ethics and useless philosophy. It touches on Nietzsche, Schopenhauer, and a joke about a battleship transferring supplies to distant districts, ending with a satirical note on modern thought.
An OCR fragment recalls Queen Marie's visit and a fashion suite linked to Murry and Mack, mentioning fear and Wall Street. The garbled text hints at a historic event and a copyright notice from a newspaper service, with incomplete names and places.
Today features a scrambled history note listing births and notable events. It mentions Alexander PF Moore resigning as ambassador, Miles as U.S. envoy, and birthdays of Lele Lombard, Dr Harry Lathrop Reed, Bishop William Oldhara, with scattered references to Wood and Allies and other dated items.
A compact look at a paper hanger plying his trade in a room with walls to trim and decorate. The item notes ten days remain for Christmas shopping and mentions tax deadlines, a birthday anniversary, a new hotel opening in Jacksonville, and ongoing railroad wage negotiations in Washington.
A garbled prompt presents questions about pictures, clocks, justice, and geography. It asks which war, a geyser park, and tonal scales, but the text is corrupted with many typos and misprints, making precise meaning unclear.
A fragment from a daily language column highlights common mispronunciations and usage notes. It teaches vocabulary growth by presenting today’s word intensity defined as the state of being intense, with example: The intensity of this love overpowered her.
A fragmented OCR excerpt presents the familiar lines of Invictus attributed to W E Henler, asserting resilience and self mastery amid hardship. The text includes garbled phrases and misprints while preserving the core imagery of unconquerable will and captaincy of the soul.
A brief devotional line echoes the verse Psalm 85 10 about mercy and peace joined by righteousness and truth. The fragment notes mercy pleading against hate, with unclear names or dates, reflecting a religious mood and small newspaper card style.
The 64 musical comedy The Prince of Pitsea heads today’s Opera House bill, a top hit of the week. A comedy and news reel will also run as additional attractions. Empire shows are closed today. Maryland presents The Arizona Streak with Tom Trier as the lead, another pace maker film.
The Senate advanced a bill relaxing immigration law while debating a House rivers and harbors measure. Interior Department supply appropriations continued, and the revived McNary-Haugen farm bill was introduced. Senators Fall and Doheny faced trial phases, and Sinclair sought reinstatement amid Teapot Dome controversy as Republicans reshaped leadership.
Frederick column notes from 1828 recount local events. Officers elected by the News Dis patch include Miss Clara Weln hers, Mrs. A Kemp Keeter, Miss Emma Giltinger, and Miss Margaret Young. Mrs. Teward B Measell, East Patrick street, travels to Washington. H Keefer DeLauter reports on a law exam before the State Board in Baltimore. Miss Miriam Evans moves to Leetowns West Virginia.
Kiwanis Club hosts a family day dinner for 4-H and clubs in Frederick County. About 85 boys and agriculture teachers attend as county stock judging team earns silver cups. Speakers include Dr T B Symons and Emory L Coblenitz.
The Frederick County Historical Society held its annual officers election at the YM CA auditorium Tuesday evening. State Senator Frank C. Norwood presided as officers were re-elected: President Frank C. Norwood. Vice President Miss M. Louise Jonas. Secretary Isaac N. Shipler. Treasurer Mrs. Hammond Urner. Librarian Miss Cimma Newman. Directors, Mrs. F. F. Smith, Miss M. Louise Johnson, G. Maniz Besant, William J. Grove, Mrs. J. Henshew Marker. Resolutions were read for the death of Mrs. Jo B. Garrett of Elkins WV. A book of biographies by Charles J. Cohen was presented in memory of Rev. John Wier Farrer A M D, the founder and principal. The invitation for a J. I. at Mrs. J. H. Mertlett’s home on Eas Second Street was accepted.
Tokyo reports the Japanese emperor is critically ill as six physicians treat him with heart stimulants and feeding through a tube. The emperor's condition has worsened with rising fever and frail strength, while officials note no clear recovery.
The monthly report of the State Department of Forestry notes Marylanders increasingly value forests. With rainfall largely adequate and a long growing season, conditions favor growth except where soil limits it. Fire remains the main enemy, and Weather Bureau warnings aid foresters and watch crews, with cooperative efforts between Baltimore Weather Bureau, Maryland Weather Service, and the State Forestry Service ongoing.
The Patrons' League held a regular monthly meeting at Adamstown High School led by new president Mrs. Catlin. The program included songs, a piano solo, reading, a citizenship talk, a science demonstration on water supply, and prayers. Perfect attendance awards honored students from several grades. an upcoming entertainment in the high school auditorium was announced for December 21. A separate police court note dismissed charges against Roger Gardner, while a larceny case involving Dewey Mahower remained open awaiting owner response.
Health article argues flooring choice impacts worker fatigue and safety. Rubber or cork floors reduce noise and provide give, unlike concrete or tile. carpet stores dust and waxed wood floors pose slip risks. Proper cleaning and porous tiling help noise absorption and air quality in mercantile settings.
A northern region note laments the decline of the ruffed grouse and other favored birds due to hunting and war. It recalls their former abundance, tameness, and range, detailing how foxes, skunks, and humans have reduced their numbers while many still hope for their survival.
The notice invites readers to mail questions of fact about nature to Nature Magazine in Washington. It promises that stamped envelopes will be provided and that the magazine staff will answer through arrangements arranged by the paper. The item notes ongoing investigation into scarcity and the paradox of killing stock while studying causes.
Edith Bishop is charged with murder in Oklahoma City after the December 3 shooting death of her husband Luther Bishop. Detectives sought her arrest, finding her absent, with authorities believing she remained in the city. A coroner's jury previously offered an open verdict in the case.
Fourth in contest at 121 West Second Street with about 1,000 participants. Henry L Doherty and Co Philadelphia brokerage offers a prize trip to Europe for the salesman with the largest percentage of the Cities Service stock quota from November 15 to January 7. Winners must gather support from friends to win the prize. The trip to Europe and its many sights will occur in February.
Hearing before the Senate Commerce Committee on the sale or charter of the United States and American Merchant Lines. W J Teller notes costs and existing government expenditures, with figures suggesting substantial reductions if the ships are divested or reassigned. May 1881 context implied by ship line references.
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