The Daily News Frederick Md Ad Notices
Free notices of any kind partnking of the nature of advertising must be written and mailed to the office. They will not be taken by telephone. Entered at the post office at Frederick Md as second class matter.
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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Jan 03, 1924
Page
4
Free notices of any kind partnking of the nature of advertising must be written and mailed to the office. They will not be taken by telephone. Entered at the post office at Frederick Md as second class matter.
A 1924 essay examines a proposed Washington procession of prairie schooners to press for fewer laws and lower taxes. While dramatic, the piece notes the tactic risks distraction and suggests direct letters to Representatives and Senators as a clearer path to tax relief.
The article urges slow pay individuals to start the year by tackling old debts. It stresses facing creditors and clearing accounts to improve business reputation and reduce harassment, suggesting frugality and self denial as practical steps toward financial renewal.
The article urges families to review yearly finances at year start, suggesting cash accounts and department budgeting. It warns of debt growth or lack of savings and advises starting a home accounting habit in January.
The piece argues Maryland cannot easily support Rimace with its current population, noting vast acres of desirable land near markets sold cheaply. It laments limited promotional efforts beyond a single colony in Southern Maryland and criticizes the lack of official literature and broad outreach from state agencies. The excerpt also references new statistics from the latest census showing counties losing population and fears of a reverse trend.
Readers from Burkittsville, Braddock, Lewistown and Shacks toNn weigh in on whether a drift from farming to white collar work is driving up prices. The panel cites farm labor shortages, governmental and social shifts, and long term trends in occupation choice.
A scatter of historical notes and birthdays from today across years. Includes explorers Peoria Lake voyage, Fesch death, Green birth, balloon feats, Thomas Watts and Robley Evans mentions, a British day of prayer, anti trust labor rulings, and U S Congress reassembly. Also celebrates Washington Princeton tie and Canadian party talks.
A 1923 reassessment shows counties gained wealth with a total increase of 93000. In many areas population records rose and homes prospered. The state highway system and harbor traffic boosted Maryland’s story, though promoters see a need to publicize it without new machinery or large spending.
A Braley poem extols American kindness across racial lines praising good people from different regions and payers. It concludes with a copyright note. A separate fashion caption mentions large black velvet appliques on white cloth as a companion to a black velvet skirt.
The readable text shows scattered phrases about a political party, caution, and a hopeful outlook. It mentions a “party complexion,” being careful where one stands, and a vague wish for happiness after. The fragmentary nature limits concrete details or identifiable figures.
Collector Galent Tait announces ready supply of federal tax forms for 1983 returns. Forms 1041-A cover individual net income under 8000 and old 40-A becomes 140 for business and multi source incomes. Forms available at the district offices in Salighary Tingerstown Frederick and Cumberland. Taxpayers advised to follow the instructions carefully. Taxes for 1983 payable before March.
Twenty years ago Frederick notes record cold and prices, with an iron works upgrade on East Church street. The News itemizes temperance meeting results, officer elections, social committee plans, and constable appointments across Frederick district and nearby areas.
Radio schedules from WOR WEAF KDKA KYW WBZ WGY WJZ plus a note on the National League clubs history. The piece mentions the first athletic stadium in West Virginia under construction at Parkersburg with a projected cost of 160000 and capacity around twenty thousand.
A column jokes about flavored makeup turning women into sundaes and ladylike trends. It references dance fashion, bobbed hair, mustaches, and social seasons while joking about politics and New York happenings. It mixes light satire with random anecdotes from 1920s life.
The stars forecast a strong start for business growth and government policy shifts in Microne trades, with advertising rules likely to tighten. Western elites rise, New York draws crowds, Atlantic Coast cities host events, and bank dependent folk face risks from weather and economic shifts.
The text warns that accumulated ashes clogging the furnace lower chamber block airflow. Without proper draft the furnace becomes inefficient and may waste fuel, increasing wear on the home and reducing heating effectiveness.
Fragmented text references gaining freedom from God and his will, with unclear surrounding context. The lines appear religious in nature, invoking spiritual insight and implications for daily life. No identifiable persons or organizations are clearly stated.
Federal authorities investigate a fraud linked to beer shipments discovered at Cumberland labeled vercats. Three to five carloads arrive weekly with a double vigil last week and alleged railroad employee involvement cited. Officials express disbelief at employee trafficking claims as beer in barrels boxes and cartons is moved quickly by automobile trucks amid North Carolina’s tobacco prominence.
In the Circuit Court for Frederick County equity case Jobin R Weight against Wright and Sink by Stoner Trustees of Rams regarding an audit on a petit matter. The court filed the order on the sixth day of December 1923.
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