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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
Feb 07, 1923
Page
7
The Frederick Daily News outlines editorial standards requiring real author names for quoted opinions and stating that unsigned items or any advertising-like content must be submitted in writing. It also notes news dispatch republication rights credited to Associated Press and mailing submission requirements.
An analysis of cranberry advertising shows a 200000 barrel rise in ten years from 1906 to 1916, with major sales increases in Chicago after 1916. Advertising campaigns in 1918 boosted national demand despite a poor year for crops and regulated sugar, while areas with no advertising saw declines. The piece links promotion to lower marketing costs and higher consumption, urging production and sales to push growth with printed ink.
Kansas City Feb 7 Treasury warns against unscrupulous brokers trading maturing Victory Notes and War Savings Certificates for worthless bonds. Investment Bankers Association backs actions to block campaigns pushing exchanges into other securities. Ministerial advice urges reinvestment in sound government securities and cautions against dealing with strangers. More than 200 million in Victory Notes remain unredeemed though called for payment December 18.
David R. Bohn and Miss Hilda E Metz were married Sunday February 4 at 2 30 pm by Elder D O Metz at his residence. They will visit Niagara Falls and northern cities then spend a few days in Washington D C. William Rufus Driver and Miss Florence Edith Rimby of Mt Alry also wed by Elder J M Burail on January 31 near New Market with attendants Wo Main and the bride's mother.
Fragmentary note cites a matter involving a family member and a college placement. Names and specifics are unreadable, but the text indicates a parental warning or consequence tied to the daughter’s conduct at college. No clear event, date, or organization is deducible from the fragment.
Plans for a national cathedral in Washington aim to elevate the capital with a 644 foot spire. The project, supported by prominent Americans and led by Dr Freeman, seeks to create a house of prayer for all people and a memorial to war dead while offering a venue for national and international assemblies. Architects Frohman Stess & Little with Cramp Ferguson will implement the designs.
Local items from The News dated February 7 1903. Misses Williamson left this morning to visit Richmond Virginia. Dr JQ Hendrix rented a house on South Market Street near Marview School for the Deaf. The annual mid year reception at Woman's College ushered in the second semester and is the year’s largest social event. William J Cozens and wife and Miss Magele Ciiie arrived from London and will travel to Boston after visiting local friends. Young American Club held its regular meeting with F B Sappington presiding. Belice Letters Literary Society met with President Winberg in charge. new officers delivered inaugurals. Edward Nelson, prominent citizen and dentist, died at his East Church Street home around 11 50 AM.
Short local notices report health updates for several residents. Helen Green of West Fifth is quite sick while Mrs Brightwell on West Sixth shows slight improvement. Mrs Potts is confined at home with grip. Charlotte Smith, daughter of Mr and Mrs Edward J Smith, is improving. News advertising pays it a trial.
Chicago health commissioner warns rug cleaning method spreads disease when rugs are shaken from a second story perch. The improper practice is especially risky in apartment buildings.
The peace of God that passeth all understanding shall guard hearts and minds through Christ Jesus. Philippians 4:7 offers a timeless message of divine calm and spiritual strength for believers.
Five persons chosen at random offer opinions on Ground Hog Day. William H. Geisbert says same as ever, Edward Gannon calls him a fibber, John J. Wintpigler calls him a failure, Corporal Warren Burdge distrusts him, and William H. Moore doubts the ground hog could see his shadow.
Notice that the subscriber has obtained letters of administration on the estate of a deceased person from the Orphans' Court of Frederick County Maryland. The notice names the administrator and identifies the estate under court supervision.
Executors of John E. R. Wood will offer at the Frederick City Court House the real estate from his will. The first property is a 168 acre farm near Monrovia Station with a bank barn, silos, hog and poultry facilities and a spring, adjoining the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. The second property is a 113 acre tract along the Finger Board to Kemptown road with timber, firewood, a granite spring and improvements including a fine granary. Terms: one third cash at sale, balance in monthly installments or all cash, with notes and security. A $2,900 and $1,000 deposit are required for each parcel respectively. deeds and revenue stamps at purchaser’s expense. The executors may withdraw either farm.
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