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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Feb 14, 1924
Page
4
The passage outlines newspaper use rights and submission rules for readers and contributors, noting the Associated Press credit, accuracy requirements, and that notices of advertising should be mailed to the office. It references Fredericks, MD and The Daily News’s policy on disclosures and writer consent.
The piece discusses Saint Valentine’s Day as a lovers festival, Shakespeare’s birds, and Cupid’s fluctuate passions. It urges choosing a mate for mental compatibility and loyal character, noting many appear charming but are hard to live with.
A reader urges Frederick County to kill the farmers' bill repealing the income tax on mortgages. The letter argues the proposed tax relief would shift tax burden away from debtors to lenders and questions county officials and farmers' groups for sympathy with high taxes. It notes the county has not exempted from income or mortgage tax and discusses impacts on loans, banks, and public services.
A quarrel over rural education and road improvements dominates a county column. Writers criticize free school transportation and call for Brother’s Keeper aid for countryside children while blasting highway funding priorities and centralized schooling.
A rural note reports Jake Bentley, a rotating farmer, plans to raise roar instead of wheat this year, signaling a shift in crops among local growers.
A satirical column notes ties between New York and Hollywood in the theater and film scene. It references scandals and potential shifts of studios, mocks the Teapot Dome affair, and jests about Prince of Wales and spring fever with light political and cultural commentary.
The first British hard courts division championship will be decided in late April at Torpity Me. The event, stated in a biblical adage style, emphasizes quiet competition over ostentatious sacrifice and aims to crown the dominant team.
The stars forecast a challenging yet hopeful year. Nervous disorders may rise as Mercury and planets align, with Saturn threatening certain industries in early spring. Farmers should brace for poor weather and possible freak storms while Uranus draws people toward new cults and erratic trends. A total Moon eclipse on the month’s 20th threatens the king’s health and peace, and Mars Jupiter conjunction may foretell urban fires in the United States. Those born under Aquarius may face hypersensitivity but expect prosperity. workers benefit and children show rapid progress. A Reading, Pennsylvania incident recalls a balcony mishap involving a falling boy.
A fragmented text discusses who should initiate a handshake and the embarrassment when a woman has not begun to shake hands. The piece highlights social etiquette concerns and gender expectations in gesture exchanges.
Radio schedules outline children's readings music and talks at WOR WEAF KDKA WJY KYW WBZ WGY WCAP WJZ. Programs include story times, sports talk, concerts, tax discusses, chamber music, and recitals through late evening at stations in Newark New York Pittsburgh Chicago Washington Springfield and Schenectady with specific times and acts.
Twenty years ago in Frederick a meeting of the board of Supervisors of election appointed poll workers for districts 1 through 4. The Board of Charities and Corrections listed Montevue Hospital staff positions. A man named Joshua M. Flook, age 35, of Myersville, died after being thrown from a mail car of the United Railways and Electric Company at North Avenue crossing due to an open switch. He had five years of prior employment with the Frederick and Middletown Electric Railway.
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