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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Mar 11, 1924
Page
4
Public office attracts some unqualified for the role, but many capable people avoid leaving private life. Better pay may not lure the best, as salaries could invite fiercer competition from the unqualified. Yet true public service expands a person’s reputation and life, often more valuable than money.
The stars incline toward haste and risky moves with no strong daily guidance for major business. Evening hours promise receptive audiences and potential financial gains, while foreign artists may fare well into next season. Projections warn of a series of deaths, shocks, and political changes worldwide by year end 1926.
The Virginia Legislature rejected the Bible Thought ARH program aimed at supporting working women, ending the proposal without enactment. The measure faced question over its funding and relevance to state welfare and labor policy.
A garbled collage notes pacifist prizes in lire and a peace contest, a senator heading NRA, vaccines, rookie pitchers, a Boston groom labeling his bride as laborer, April showers and floods, paper money crime, speeders photographed, and a Chicago violin maker running for president amid odd platform ideas.
Tom Sims notes Mr. Soandio nearly quit smoking and swearing but tax woes boost his spirits and hint at tax cuts. The paper mocks income tax, hints at ads and weather quirks, and lightly skewers Congress and finances with satirical quips from a chaotic society column.
Berton Braley rails against child labor in American industry in a poem from 1924 noting a million youths between seven and sixteen employed in fields mines and factories. The piece condemns the lack of time for play and the toll on bodies and spines as business grows richer from labor. Also included is a short local notice about Morris Remsberg breaking his left collar bone when a tree fell at his brother John Remsberg’s Middletown home.
The Inquiring Reporter surveys local residents on whether today’s children are brighter than those twenty years ago. Responses vary: some say they are smarter and wiser, citing movies and education, while others argue they are too bright, with one noting a shift toward less practical attire and a decline in health-prioritizing pride.
A devotional meditation discusses prayer as a bridge to God’s gifts, stressing trust in the heavenly Father to provide good things. It reflects on personal growth, daily life, and spiritual development, ending with a prayer asking guidance and light.
A rough fragment questions historical gender roles in consumer behavior, noting a belief that a woman should not ignore a shop clerk when buying Christmas payment for her husband, reflecting dated attitudes about women and assistance in purchases.
A compilation of anniversaries and birthdays with notes on 19th century events such as Baldwin Lafontaine ministry formation in 1848 and Niagara Power incorporation. It also lists births including Eliza J Nicholson and notable deaths and events from 1861 to 1900 with contemporary reflections on Today in History.
Evening radio listings detail WOR Newark WEAF New York KOKA Pittsburgh KYW Chicago WBZ Springfield WGY Schenectady WHB Kansas City WJY New York WRC Washington WJZ New York with varied programs: dinner music, children's stories, orchestras, talks, minstrel shows, time signals, farm bureau programs, and concerts through 10:30 pm.
Notes from the News of March 11 1904 recount a Junior pianoforte recital at the Woman's College featuring Ruth Sappington Mabel Sheetz and Agnes Taylor with baritone Will Fout. Frederick affairs include trips to Annapolis and Baltimore and local political notes on Monocacy bridge liquor proposal new Brunswick district and suffrage constitutional amendment draft. Also a marriage of Lulu Grace Best and Rush Reynolds Dean at Evangelical Lutheran church with Jessie Lindsay maid of honor and John T Best as best man. Ushers included Dr Stewart Dean Edward Haller Frank Moore and William mm.
In a homely living room a lamp stands out as a Bondair piece, creating a distinct mismatch with the otherwise cozy parlor. The peculiar lamp draws attention as an incongruous focal point amid the room’s furnishings.
A new treatment method is described as effective for rupture repair, with financial figures listed as 3 857 50, 66 254 78, 10 556 32 et 19328 26842 and a total of 1 096 117 83. The data presents costs or revenue related to the method across several amounts.
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