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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Nov 03, 1926
Page
4
The document outlines submission rules for letters and notices, requiring real names for statements and stating editors will correct erroneous reflections if brought to attention. It notes ads must be mailed, and The Daily Rews is a second class matter entry in Frederick Maryland.
An essay on selfishness in daily life. The author criticizes reckless automobile behavior and urges drivers to share public streets responsibly. The piece uses turkey vanity as a parable for pride and notes social habits, marriage roles, and evolving civility in American life.
A column presents mixed public opinions on repealing election law criteria. Fisher opposes repeal citing split tickets. Renn and Hagans favor repeal for cost and practicality. Kiracofe and Gaver oppose or question the impact, and the piece includes Olive Roberts Barton discussing hair fashion and individuality as a societal reflection.
A compilation of notable dates. Events include the U S army disbanding after the Revolution and the 23rd anniversary of Panama’s republic. Births cover James Mason Jubal Early A G Grant Paul Fitzsimmons Eva Menelik II Leopold II Stefaneson Shepard Wilson Dick and others.
The text presents a quiz style prompt with nine questions about obscure details. It asks who is shown in an accompanying picture and covers topics from Arabian Nights words to Italian premier, Maupassant, typographical meanings, and geographic questions. The wording is inconsistent and includes errors.
The page trains readers to use proper forms such as unless instead of we shall be there. It lists mispronunciations and misspellings and defines synonyms like assert and declare. It encourages vocabulary growth by mastering one word daily and notes ambiguity as having two meanings.
A humorous verse recalls someone seeking ribs and kraut on the menu but finds none because there were no ribs to spare. The light line plays on absence and dining shortages in a playful rural mood.
A cryptic fragment recalls a mislaid reference to mothers in law and a stray note about a person who never interrupts others, aligned with a blurred newspaper snippet from an old edition.
Fragmentary poetic antiquity where the speaker travels among unknown men and recalls love for Lucy. The lines weave longing, memory, and landscapes, with references to mountains, English fire, and Lucy’s gaze. The mood blends melancholy and affection across remote lands.
Excerpt shows a biblical verse where Aaron speaks the Lord's words and the people believe and worship. A prayer line asks for faith amid unbelief. The fragment references Tit-Bits in London and notes holes in condoned items.
Twenty Years Ago Today in Frederick reports a slip injuring Dudie C Ho Eckstein at Market and East Second. Builder McClelland Phelips stalled work on Monocacy Valley Canning Company. Thieves entered Lewis Mehring store on East Patrick Street. Laura A Short and Rev Mo Beckwith gave a Hood College recital in Winchester Hall. Citizens heard an electrically tuned organ for the first time.
A short nature feature notes water plants in North American ponds and swamps provide duck food, with ducks like the wood duck feeding on them in northern marshes and southern cyprus swamps. The piece invites readers to send questions to Nature Magazine's Washington office and ends with a satirical line about matching a pattern of husbands.
Local items from Taneytown and nearby towns include donations to the Lousville Orphans Home, visits by residents to Harrisburg and Philadelphia, and funeral arrangements for George W. Clabaugh. Events include church dinner plans, Chautauqua in Jonestown, a November sale, and a two weeks revival at the M E church.
Visitation reports list residents and guests including George Sell and family in KeysVille Rersville and Mildred Baumgardner visiting Taneytown grandparents. Election details mention county ticket results with Democrats prevailing and no Republican opposition. local officials and judges named with early polling highlights.
State officials listed include State's Attorney William Haymond Horney and Sheriff Frank Y. Whiteley with Treasurer F. Clayton Stevens. Also named are Recorder of Wille William T. Bishop Dudley G. Roe for State Senate and Mary C Flowers and E Carville Tolsau for the House of Delegates.
Grayson H. Mercer sold 12 acres of part of the De Grange farm on the Washington State road to Forrest D. Covell and Lola R. Covell. Immediate possession is given. The text includes a proverb about secrets told by women to women.
Dr Morris Fishbein explains backfire or chauffeur's fractures from car cranking. The lower forearm near the wrist can break, sometimes with little warning as tendons and muscles jerk. Treatment involves X rays, realigning bones, splints or casts, followed by gradual massage and guided motion after healing.
The October attendance list shows pupils in Mr. Clem's room who did not miss a day. Names include Isabella Beard Thelma Crummitt Rebecca Jacobs Rosa Marrone Eileen Crummitt Edith Mackley Dolores Pomeroy George Castle Meredith Wachted Melvin Zimmerman Austin Heffner Norman Boone Ralph Tracey James Garrett Joseph Bowers Floyd Kreh Charles Baker Melvin Oden Charles Oden Charles Cutsail Laurence Cuisail Jonathan Cowell. A separate note features a cartooning caption about a vegetable seller and a joke about a hat.
A satirical piece examines the private lives of county officials, arguing the public should know more of their inner habits and character. It mocks the notion of officials as detached from ordinary mortals and highlights mixed traits in figures like the county treasurer and surveyor.
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