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Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
May 13, 1926
Page
4
The readable portions indicate an Associated Press service note about publication rights and attribution. The fragment mentions exclusivity and authority for alleged facts and warnings against misattribution, with references to advertising and circulation.
A 1926 discussion notes that the Socialist party may use radio to spread ideas rather than soap box orators. It stresses speaker credibility, audience desire for evidence, and the value of hall discussions for public questions. A Birmingham talk links fellowships to peace, while conscription of resources proposal faces support and cautions about empowering a president.
To the Editor the PF Seminary Alumnae Association notes the loss of Minnie Markey a devoted member whose strength duty and courtesy sustained the club. She loved beauty and literature and supported high class events lectures and reunions. Her fortitude in illness and her example leave lasting esteem among friends and family.
Inquiring Reporter fields opinions on the opening game. Charles Warthheimer calls it simply horrible. Joliffe says they lack shape and need more practice. Murray Stauffer notes salary limits hinder pitching depth. Herbert Hahn says it was bad but will improve soon. S. Edward Bilaw adds it was rotten and hopes for better.
Historical notes mark anniversaries including Archduchess Maria Theresa birth in Vienna and General Washington’s presidential tour arrival in Savannah. Highlights cover international exhibitions, the Louisiana Lottery offer, and notable deaths and births with a press-style digest of dates and people.
The steamship Empires of Scotland operated by Canadian Pacific becomes the largest merchant vessel to transit the Panama Canal, highlighting a milestone in maritime commerce and canal capacity.
Incomplete OCR fragment hints at marriages and social topics from a historic newspaper. The text mentions communal or moral reflections and the idea of marriages being discussed as part of a broader era. No specific names, dates, places, or events are clear enough to identify.
A child named Dick brings home low marks and stubborn problems. His father and he tackle ten problems together while humor and mischief mix with lessons. A comic vignette reflects on patience, teaching, and parental effort across a quirky array of lines from a 1926 NEA Service feature.
A humorous rustic piece contrasts the helpless father with the mother’s skill in soothing a crying baby. The tale notes men often falter, while women swiftly quiet the infant, highlighting the female lead in childcare.
Surgeon General explains the role of internal secretion glands especially the adrenals in emotion. Adrenaline increases in fear anger and pain aiding fight or flight and affecting digestion and circulation. The piece urges calm meals and steady mood to maintain bodily harmony and efficient digestion.
Jack Dickford, William Taines and Mary Tiffan will be seen tonight in Brown Of Harvard a thrilling college drama followed by Mahendra and a tour entertainment act. The feature starts at 7 30 with additional readings and a Quidance performance on the bill.
The Empire theater in Maryland closes today and features a program including a dramatic piece titled Barriers Bure and a two reel comedy with a news reel. Frank Mayo is the featured player in the program during today’s showing.
The Frederick column recounts a May Day 1806 Juvenile Literary Society meeting with a program of regitalion and readings by Harry Seower and David Johns, plus a debate on women’s rights. Members performed a Japanese costume piece and a verse reading by Travis White, with several local youths in attendance.
Fragmentary OCR yields a fragmentary hymn style reading with references to Jehovah and a guardian phrase. The readable text hints at a religious reading passage and a devotional tone though many words are garbled and unclear.
Flapper Fanny pleads for aid to save a man, noting a hurried marriage to support him. The brief item cites urgent action and a quick wartime style wager on finances driving a couple to wed.
The Frederick Hospital Visiting School of Nurses held its commencement Wednesday afternoon in the Nurses home. Relatives attended as students received diplomas after a program including music, prayers, and an address by Rev. Charles D. Shaffer. The graduating class included Bessie H. Reif Meta I. Poule Daley Darner Eulen A. Beachley Dorothy E. Working and Uwndah V. Tracey. A farewell benediction followed and a dance honoring graduates was held that night.
Washington May 13 report states resident Ciolutee plans a summer sojourn at The Adirenshicks estate, near Paul South New York, three miles from the locality. The property spans about 100 acres with a grand mansion and several cottages suitable for staff. Executive offices may be set at a hotel, with plans tied to a White House staff stay. Most Ride Schoat units align with Boy Scout involvement this year.
A short essay by Artliluk N Pack, president of the American Nature Association, describes the ruby-throated hummingbird's annual spring migration from Yreaton to Florida, nest building, feeding habits, and rapid chick development, with an invitation to readers to send questions to Nature Magazine staff via this paper. Also reports Mt Philip School Parent-Teacher Association meeting on May 7 with program including songs, recitations, forestry talks, and a volley ball gift to the school.
Mrs Fred Munn and Rev R Carl Maxwell lead the conference with registrations overseen by Ms EL sebikiiknecht. Young Steapies Con tereres draws diverse counselors including A York Jessie Shawbaker Max Fisher and Miss Funny Smith. Middletown hosts the district gathering as the lawner presents to the district with largest turnout. An 1842 English almanac sold in London for 25 dollars is noted as possibly the smallest book printed, sparking expert debate about tiny scriptures.
Detailed two story English type house plan offers four rooms and a dining alcove with a wide corner porch. Central chimney serves kitchen range and furnace, with option to double as a fireplace. Dining alcove opens to kitchen and dining room, includes corner closet. two bedrooms upstairs with casement windows for ventilation. Plans available at low cost via News-Post House Plan Editor.
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