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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Feb 21, 1928
Page
4
A fragmented era text describes a writer whose identity and tale remain unclear. The piece hints at city life, observation, and a possible dramatic confrontation, with partial quotes suggesting a historical or theatrical context.
The piece recalls Herbert Henry Asquith as a noble, reform minded leader who resigns as prime minister during wartime controversy and later receives a peerage in 1925. It highlights his arbitration of the 1903 coal strike and his roles in curbing Lords’ power, noting his long influence and public esteem.
A fragmented etiquette note discusses referents and rules for young minds. It emphasizes maintaining temper, never losing composure, and setting a good example. It warns against vague advice and urges fair treatment and calm tones.
A brief religious reflection notes that many are called yet few are chosen, emphasizing discernment and commitment in faith practice.
A fragmented 19th or early 20th century notice references a tract of sand near a J. William property in Frederick, noting current status of buildings and the front premises. The garbled text hints at a historical property or land description with local landmarks and ownership.
The text appears garbled with partial phrases about rules and letter jumps. It mentions how many strokes to chasse and changing only one item per step. It emphasizes complete common words for each jump and forbids slang or abbreviations.
Daily Lessons In English by W L Gordon discusses common misuse and pronunciation. The Frederick Art Club met February 16 presenting varied readings from antique collections and lectures on Homes of the Colonists with demonstrations and a display of silver artifacts.
A brief, unreadable OCR fragment mentions an LA item with unclear details and a copyright notice from National News Service.
A civic anniversary event honors Mayor and Mrs. Culler on their thirty fourth year of marriage. Attendees include city officials and residents, with remarks praising the couple and the mayor’s service. The toast highlights loyalty of the board and the couple’s long partnership in city work as they reflect on past decades and future service.
An archival comic feature titled Flapper Fanny Says presents a humorous dialogue on fashion and social trends. The strip showcases playful slang and era grievances through sharp, lightweight gags characteristic of early 20th century satire.
Pauline Hankey celebrated her 18th birthday with a party at 911 North Market Street on Friday February 17. Guests included Miss Rosalie Osturi and Roscoe Rederuck. Dancers and musicians attended. Refreshments were served.
About 100 ministers and laymen gathered for a county religious education meeting. Officials were reappointed and the structure of the Sunday school association discussed, with plans for the Frederick County Council convention and related activities announced.
Key events and birthdays dated today include George Lawson the Scottish divine and memory feats, John Quinney Adams the sixth U.S. resident, a Leadville mining tragedy, a Hyde Park socialist demonstration, Charles Foster appointed treasurer, a Houston fire, and the extension of Transatlantic telephone service to the Rocky Mountain states. Also noting a past year review of events in Italy Cuba New Orleans and notable figures in arts and education.
The Journal of the American Medical Association reports Dr. Selma Meier's work showing benzol and related solvents alter blood. White cells rise, red cells damaged in severe poisoning, with fatalities from naphthalene and nitro compounds. small white cells surge as a key indicator. Also notes bishop Lillis anniversary and Rex parade in New Orleans with Hoover medal event.
A humorous letter by X. A. Lufburrow complains of confusing menu items at Hever restaurant. The writer grumbles about scrambled eggs, missing details on dishes like mutton chops and omelets, and a desire for quick fixes, noting the long list of items and unclear descriptions.
An OCR fragment lists the book title The Book of Knowledge by Epecal with publishers permission and marks Sketches by TesseT and Queer Fish. It includes a copy note and catalog identifiers for 1925 1226.
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