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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Jun 28, 1923
Page
4
Legal notice style boilerplate appears, including Associated Press use rules and submission requirements. No specific events or people are described beyond general publication policies and contact guidance for notices and opinions.
A Naval Aeronautics report says students improve by sleeping with headpieces on and hearing coded messages. The article notes June mail to Europe exhausted postoffice funds, causing delays until July 1 and urging faster, uncumbered government funding to avoid red tape and supply constraints.
A collage of humorous tidbits and brief notices from the era covers varied topics. It mentions social trends, a reunion plan for Fort Zeller, a major settlement story, speakers, and a double wedding involving local and distant newspaper figures, hinting at community life and notable events.
Edward S. Summers cites Washington as the hottest city and Harrisburg as the coldest. Albert Segpaloff mentions Sheridan Wyoming as hottest and The Endless Caverns at New Market Virginia as coldest, with Green River Wyoming noted as windiest.
A chaotic scene at 2 o'clock involving the Prince of Wales smashing a skylight amid unclear promotion. An Atlanta man seeks to recover a missing universe via advertising. Vienna singers earn ten dollars monthly. low pay but light work.
Local items from The News dated June 28 1903 report visits of Mrs Cyrus Thelfenstein and Mer Cc Staley Gambrill to Rev Edward Helferstein in Ellicott City. Calton Pace son of Mr and Mrs Paget faces naval academy exam. Albert R Wallis named cornetist for First Regiment hand at State Encampment Bel Air July 9–19. Maryland Sons of Veterans encampment at Chautauqua Beach to Frederick in June 1904. fourth meeting here. Lightning damaged William A Hall home at Bradock Heights. Taint of Rocks tunnels completed cost over 75000 and crews reassigned.
Fragmentary paragraph in strong dialect discusses social schemes and local figures. Mentions a Pullman coach names and a tunnel man, with general crowd dynamics alluded to in a rural town setting. Unclear concrete events or dates.
A letter to The News-Most recalls Frederick's 1870 centennial and urges a sesqui-centennial celebration in 1986. It recounts the 1870 parade and decorations, the orderly procession, and the civic leaders and groups involved, urging historical societies to plan an event with community support.
On June 28 key events shaped empires and rights, including Alexander the Great's era, the Edict of Grace ending French religious wars, Jefferson's Declaration submission to Congress in 1776, Victoria’s 1887 coronation, Farragut’s fleet at Vicksburg in 1882, and early suffrage protests in 1912.
The horoscope predicts a highly unfavorable day with Neptune and the Sun in malefic aspect until evening and Jupiter friendly later. It warns against speculation and risky plans, notes potential for criticism of leaders, and suggests patience for job seekers and caution for farmers about plant diseases.
An article notes common aquarium mistakes and explains a healthy setup where live plants absorb fish waste. It emphasizes Rome green plants and continuous ecological cycling to keep the tank sanitary.
The article laments an unusually severe insect invasion across the country with swarms in cities and counties. It notes persistent heat, ineffective screens, and residents forced to endure biting bugs while seeking simple pleasures like lemonade and quiet evenings.
The state reports 2001 graduates in Maryland, up from 1733 in 1922 and 1363 in 1921. Holloway predicts 1924 will show even greater gains as more students enter first group high schools and many move on to state normal schools and colleges.
A playful verse on a woman’s capricious nature portraying moods from whimsy to shyness. The speaker, praising her despite faults, notes her leading a hectic life and unpredictable ways as part of enduring affection. Copyright 1923 NEA Service Inc credited to Berton Peraley.
Mrs Emma Rock of 3400 Cent Place Northwest Washington DC cites relief from a nervous breakdown after taking Tanlac and shares improved sleep and steadier nerves. She plans to send Tanlac to her daughter in law in Maryland and praises the remedy as sold by druggists with over 37 million bottles sold. Tanlac and Tanlac Pills are advertised as nature’s remedies for relief.
In the Circuit Court for Frederick County an Order of Publication issues to secure a divorce a mensa et una. Samuel Roth seeks decree against Goldie Roth stating marriage in Baltimore Sept 6 1914 and abandonment May 23 1923. Nonresident defendant cited by four weekly notices before July 30 1923. Clerk Eli G Haugh authenticates.
A collection of candidate announcements for county offices in Frederick County. George T. Roderick seeks Orphans Court judge under Republican primaries. Charles W. Smith runs for Shrievalty under Democratic primaries. William C. W. Smith declares candidacy for County Commissioner under Democratic primary rules.
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