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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
Jun 02, 1926
Page
4
A fragment from a 1926 issue notes policy on news dispatches and attribution. It states real names required for published content and warns against advertising tone in notices. The notice is filed as second class matter with the post office.
The piece argues lawn care enhances home value and neighborhood image, urging regular mowing, fertilizing, weed removal, and watering. It contrasts Civilian pride in lawfulness with sportsmanship, noting baseball players should “play the game” and obey rules, suggesting similar respect for laws would reduce societal evils.
A fragmented and playful text muses on money making and daily obligations with dreamlike imagery. It hints at effort, sideline work, and emotional reactions while weaving nonsensical phrases around practical finance themes.
Bert Tested and Auta Shewt feature in Neva the Twain Shall Meet. A Pathé comedy and Richard Talmader on the sta will present The Tile cy laps and new Go Getters chapter. A news reel closes the program at Maryland venue.
Fragmented excerpt shows religious musings on tithes and offerings. Mentions Levite duties and a sale involving parcels or lots, with names including Cramer and Son and Mrs. Lillie M. Reick. Text is garbled OCR and lacks coherent event details.
The Inquiring Reporter asks locals if the present serial is as engaging as earlier installments. Respondents largely say it lacks interest, with several noting they have not read it or find it less exciting than prior pieces.
The item lists multiple historical dates and figures with broken spellings and misplaced words. It mentions ships, laws, and leaders like Garibaldi and Buchanan, plus a string of birthdays and events from a long-ago publication, though many names and dates are garbled.
A local column urges Frederick to replace aging cobblestone bridges on South Market and West Patrick streets with durable concrete structures. The writer argues concrete spans cost about 8500 dollars each, detail safety concerns from trolley and heavy traffic, and proposes naming the new bridges Francis Scott Mey and Barbara Fritchie to boost town pride and tourism.
Flapper Fanny quips about Cumberland’s old Baltimore street bridge as a jesting cue. The column mocks reform efforts and the odd godlike image of a fan bearing partner to “Unce dapper” in a playful, satirical tone.
Fragmented text mentions a funeral and a dean named Barbs with unclear details. No clear event, date, or location is readable.
A mixed humorous piece explores growing up and family roles within a small town, blending musings on aging, marriage costs, chores, and everyday incidents with fables and rural anecdotes. Includes notes on Bible class activities and local meeting minutes.
Listings show deeds transferring properties among multiple owners, sums range from 1 to 1400 dollars, includes city and county transfers. Marriage licenses issued for pairs from Philadelphia Greenville Williamsport and others, with ages and localities. Equity actions include trust jurisdiction petitions, guardianship and divorce filings, and injunction proceedings against Thurmont.
The text cites early references to plague from ancient texts and biblical passages. It notes translations and Greek terms for swelling and discusses the rat’s role in disease spread, referencing Philistine rat worship and historical plague records before and after Christ.
Twenty years ago today in Frederick the News column notes Charlies D. Doll became assistant manager of Hotel Braddock on North Market Street. Mrs Wm C Roderick visits Daysville and HL Shipley hosts a birthday party. Charles Wisner, Hahn and Rewe employee, fell from a Braddock roof sustaining severe bruises with no broken bones. The Comptroller authorized a certificate to Peoples National Bank Brunswick to issue currency capitaliis fixed or an amount. Officers listed TJ Hagan president Howard Marvin Jones vice president and William P F Mi Commas cashier.
New Market reports the last Patrons meeting set for Friday June 4 with a Grange Hall minstrel at 8 p.m. The column lists visits by Howard and Henry Hoge of Hamilton Virginia and D S Russell relatives, along with Mrs. Jackson and others visiting friends and family in the area.
In Middletown on June 1 residents note visits and travel. Mrs May Gaylor visits her brother in Hagerstown. Mrs Clifford Sipes and brother Robert Fink spent weekend in Martinsburg Pa. Henry F Ray’s brothers live in Springfield Ohio attend his funeral. Pu erta Gorda Fla relatives visit Miss Isadore Barbour with Lou Berry of Baltimore. Maynard Tink returns home after three years traveling Colorado California and Canada. Walter and Ernest Fink and families visit Barnesville.
A historical summary recounts 45 plagues from 1500 to 1720 and a modern pandemic starting in 1894. It traces outbreaks from China to India, Japan, Russia, Madagascar, Arabia, Europe, and the Americas, noting San Francisco first in 1900 and later outbreaks in New Orleans 1914 and Texas 1920. It also notes rat to ground squirrel transmission in California since 1904.
Market notes show wheat and corn prices in bushels with brief commentary on fashion phrasing about a white glaze or satin girdle complementing a dark wool suit. The tone mirrors a small items column with limited data.
The tale portrays a Kansas nephew reporting a liver attack on his sister's husband and the town’s doctors. It lampoons changing medical care from the old local physician to modern practice with golf and social boasting.
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