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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
May 20, 1926
Page
4
Fragmentary OCR of a historic Frederick Maryland newspaper page notes publication by Great Southern Printing and Associated Press. The text references editorial policies and mail submission instructions for letters and notices to the Daily News office in Frederick.
A May 20, 1925 reflection argues the Britain general strike ended in a compromise, noting failures on both sides. It warns that capitalist and employer attitudes misread workers and that industrial conflicts harm all in society, urging judicially considering opposing viewpoints to avoid needless warfare.
Interest in physical education grows as a way to live more fully not just longer. The article discusses health culture, vitality, appetite, liver function, and mental clarity as rewards of training, while reflecting on social changes and humorous, era-specific observations. It touches on aging, marriage, vaccination marks, and shifts in fashion and work.
Fragmentary religious text references Exodus 14 11 praise to God and a plea for His name to be excellent in the earth. The passage notes wonders and awe while a conversation or dialogue fragment appears with a character asking if a father intervened, then denying behind the speaker.
TRE Inquiring Reporter gathers local views on the Pennsylvania primary outcome. Respondents include R. Bruce Murdoch Alfred W. Gaver Kemp Keefer J Oh Thomas Murray E Lease and others, expressing surprise or support for Pepper Vare or Pinchot in Philadelphia and surrounding areas.
A compilation of historical anniversaries and notable births and events. Nelson appointment, Lafayette death, Coston life, Verdun, women in church governance, Cuba independence day, Mecklen burg signing, Porter Palmer, and other dated items.
A reflective view argues progress lies in sober judgement of twenty thousand years of history. It notes humanity can emerge from cruelty toward a nobler state, despite the brutal legacies of war, and hints at contemporary figures and places shaping this tension.
A read fragment notes tension within the Soles family as one child bears heavy expectations. Despite harmony claimed by some, the narrator describes strain and isolation, suggesting a fragile domestic balance.
A fragmentary poem by Hi Hat Gocuran, with humorous lines about names and situations, followed by a long block of health and camping tips. The excerpt blends satire with practical guidance on camping site selection, water safety, sun exposure, and eye strain, reflecting a mixed newspaper column style.
A clipped, fragment filled column outlines trio of factions in China led by Wu and Chang pursuing Feng Yuhsiang. It mentions charity, odd anecdotes, and a chaotic view of government and law in Peking. The piece blends fable style with political rumor and serialized thoughts.
A garbled passage from a public health article urges workers to rest and recreation. It argues everyone who works supports a home and business, and promotes vacations to restore health. The text stresses avoiding overwork and the need for periodic breaks during the year.
Adolph Mongo and Holie Purvi Vee headline in A Woman of Part Two, a dramatic triumph by Chat Chaphin. Pinger, Kinuziams, and Shilawiek feature in a mixed bill with a two beat comedy The Taund Some. Projections include Wesoe and The Saeebrusa Lade Phar Leaedon, with local star Pphonia Sem.
Flapper Fanny jokes about a comical TNT prank during a marching procession, poking fun at the head of the march and a sly dig at Sirk who wouldn’t fall for you. The brief item hints at stage wit and social chatter of the era.
Feagaville May 20 preaching at Mt Zion 10 30 Sunday morning with St Luke s Lutheran preaching in the afternoon due to district rally of Sunday schools at Braddock Heights. Sunday school at 9 30 Young People Missionary meeting at St Luke s Lutheran church at 7 00. Families from Baltimore Frederick and Hagerstown visit locals. Delegates to Middletown convention. Entertainment planned Friday at schoolhouse. Several locals with kin and travel notes and a painting project ongoing.
In Woodsboro on Sunday May 38 the Washington Camp No 44 P O S of A will hold decoration services and a parade meeting at the lodge near the Sunday Schools invited to participate. Double Pipe Creek band to furnish music speaker will be Wm James Heaps past president of P O S of A. Also a County Christian Endeavor executive conference with the Union Executives on May 20 at 8 pm and Loyal Temperance Legion meeting with program at the school house featuring songs recitations and remarks.
New Market residents recall visits by Mr and Mrs Fred J Coates and others from Parkesburg and Swarthmore. An unknown poison prowls West Broadway at night while whicker thieves target local charges. A jewelry store and repair shop to open after Rinehart store renovation. A Maasomite meeting draws attendees from York and beyond with a third degree presented.
Community items recount repairs after a mishap near Middletown, formation of the Farmers and Firemen picnic committee led by J. W. Fuss, with Henry Saylor and Herbert Snyder, and the Loysville Orphans’ Home Band set to play at Winter’s Church. Social visits, PTA organization, and a Burma Mission talk by Rev. Josif are listed alongside upcoming openings in Middletown.
Frederick will host a Walter L Main Circus parade on Friday May 21 featuring a wholly new street pageant with floats costumes banners from multiple nations, open dens of the menagerie, two big elephant herds and over 400 performers. Performances begin at 2 and 8 p m with gates for the menagerie opening at 7 p.m.
The Woman's Club of Urcana met at Mrs. Ronald Kling's home near Frederick with six members and four visitors. Absent president, vice president Mrs. W. T. Griffith chaired. Miss Thompson demonstrated a salad making lesson. Next meeting set for May 27 at Mrs. Elmer Stup's home.
Employees of Ebert Grocery and G. W. Grocery celebrated Leonard Wachter birthday at his home at 212 East Church Street Wednesday night. A enjoyable evening featured one entertainment and refreshments served at a late hour.
Readers can obtain detailed plans by writing S C Fulton Wood Construction Bureau 200s East 14th Street Cleveland Ohio. The home emphasizes the appearance of greater size with graceful roof lines and broad bay in the living room. A fireplace and arch open to the dining room. Hallway leads directly from the entrance to the kitchen with an attached dimming room. Second floor bedrooms are large and well lit though under the roof curve there is limited closet space. The design suits shrubbery planting to enhance attractiveness.
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