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Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Jun 20, 1925
Page
4
This item appears to be a garbled newspaper page notice describing submission rules for notices and communications, including authority, publication, and placement. It notes that free notices must be written and mailed to the office and not accepted by phone, with details about authorizations and attribution.
The obituary recalls Senator Hubert M. La Follette of Wisconsin as a long prominent public figure known as Fighting Mah. It notes his career from Wisconsin politics to governor and U S senator, four elections to the Senate, and his role as a national radical voice shaping party and policy and the many voters he drew, including 4 686 681 in a presidential bid last year.
News confirms Roald Amundsen and his team survived their attempted airplane flight toward the North Pole. Despite a failed objective the expedition proves valuable for future Arctic travel, showing proper planning can save lives even when crews are stranded.
The calendar heralds a new summer season celebrated for health and happiness. Frederick dedicates it to humanity, urging energy from the sun to support toil and out-door labor through the hottest months, despite desires for rest. The text notes perspiration as a natural accompaniment of hot weather work.
Readers respond to the Tea Pot Dome affair with varied views from guilt to acquittal. The poll includes quotes from Roland Long Roy Poole and others expressing strong opinions on the outcome and accountability.
Mr Grove voices hostility toward dogs in the neighborhood, demanding action and laws to curb roaming canines. He recalls rabies dangers, cites misuses of funds, and urges enforcement while criticizing local dog owners and welfare concerns.
The notice describes rising unrest and uncertain outcomes amid heated clashes. Citizens discuss possible actions and motives as tensions grow. A local voice predicts ongoing disorder, while others hope for peace before the month of June ends and winter returns.
Fragmented text references autos killed and thousands of poor people, mentioning girls, homes, public square, a hootlegger, and overcoat. Source shows garbled dialect and illegible names.
The piece notes hot weather in June and upcoming events from Fourth of July to commencements. It mentions opera house heat, Sunday excursions to the city, a cornerstone ceremony, upcoming church services, weddings and funerals, Strawberries and ice cream, summer school for teachers, baseball and tennis in progress, and residents planning leisure at home. It reflects local tone and forthcoming seasonal activities.
A collage of historical notes recalls events such as the Alaska purchase ratifications, railway introductions in China, Italian royal visit, and assassinations in Pekin and California. It also marks a Harding birthday, aviators’ long routes, and notable figures Sir Adam Week and Charles Murphy linked to hydro matters and Tammany Hall.
A fragmentary page recalls 19th century Frederick items: Bennett buys his partner’s share in a store and plans to run under his name, local bond approvals for a Monrovia project, a heat incident on Lochner’s staff, and Young Men’s Christian Association camp plans. It notes Mississippi governor Monty Whitefield’s birthday, Helen Gould’s philanthropy, and Jesuit Martyrs beatification events, plus a Japan population stat.
A dense schedule of radio programs from WEAF and stations nationwide lists concerts, orchestras, recitals, church services, and variety acts for Saturday including Antony wrestling, Nephi violin, Marine Band, and York City orchestras with dozens of city-specific broadcasts and times.
St. Pauls welcomes thousands for the Kiwanis International convention. Arctic expedition led by Captain Donald MacMillan to depart from Wiscasset Maine. World's Ki Tu convention opens in Edinburgh with Miss Anna Gordon delivering the presidential address. California Diamond Jubilee begins in Santa Rosa with an eight day expo. University of Vermont marks Lafayette visit anniversary and cornerstone events. Flapper Fanny notes pilgrims from the United States and Canada attending ceremonies.
Classified notices seek a middle aged woman for housework with good pay and references. Also offers for dresser demonstration and gate city work, plus ornamental trees and nursery positions with weekly pay. Includes addresses and reply instructions.
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