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Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Oct 03, 1923
Page
4
The Frederick Daily News presents the Freder ick edition with Associated Press content and policy notes. It outlines that unsigned opinions need the writer name and mail in notices. free notices of advertisement type must be written and mailed to the office.
An English instructor argues children learn language by hearing it at home and from peers, creating two vocabularies one for street use and one for home. He notes slang's novelty and argues parents, not flappers, shape a child's language and character. The piece critiques neglectful fathers and the era's notions of progress.
A humorous column offers household wisdom on taste and manners. It jokes that gelatin is food though may mislead children into silliness and suggests prompts on ketchup use, spaghetti practice with string, dried fruit, pantry soup, brushing teeth, linoleum kitchens, and odd care tips like washing neck and dusting with a bobbed head.
A long collage of anniversaries and birthdays recaps figures like George Bancroft, Elias Howe, and William Howard Taft with dates and places. It also notes events from 1873 and international progress, plus a mix of unrelated tips and ads.
The Inquiring Reporter asks residents which AA pennant winner they prefer to oppose the Baltimore Orioles in the Junior World Series. Respondents pick Kansas City or St. Paul, with several favoring Kansas City for talent and hometown support, and others undecided or predicting St. Paul.
A devotional line declares that the Lord holds all power glory and victory in heaven and earth. It emphasizes God’s sovereignty and exalted status above all creation from 1 Chronicles 29 11.
Twenty years ago today in Frederick a dig at the School for the Deaf left Christopher Lerch nearly buried seven feet deep when the ditch side caved in yet he escaped. Mrs Salte Blumenauer of East Fourth street bruised and shocked after a fall in an areaway shows improving condition. The last regular dance of the season at Braddock Heights was held. A special meeting of the United Steam Fire Company appointed committees to plan a benefit for the company. Various local figures attended meetings to organize a bazaar for Tulependent Flase Company. Clarence Murphy, about 30, was run over by a cart at Frederick Brick Works but not seriously hurt. T Chalkley Hatton, sewer and street paving engineer, is in town surveying work. Montrose Iron Works builds rapid progress on new foundry buildings and the machine shop near readiness.
Report notes lingering chatter among friends as talk shifts away from pushy sales tactics. The piece hints at a desire for stability and comfort, with a colloquial tone reflecting local concerns about housing and sellers.
The stars favor aviation and intellectual pursuits while cautioning women and employment seekers. Promising for travel, new opportunities may arise from misfortune. Youthful hints show boys may thrive in business and girls exhibit artistic talent. Copyright 1923 McClure Newswoman Syndicate.
Aaror and Spratt arrested by Officer John Englebrecht for drunk and disorderly conduct on public streets. Collateral of $5 forfeited for Spratt’s appearance in police court. Spratt lists residence as Nortalk, Va.
A vintage style guide suggests hair should be dressed to accentuate pleasing features and downplay less favored ones. It advises a young-faced woman to wear hair high on the head to lengthen the contour and notes that nails drawn down from the top can broaden the face.
Bertin Braley's poem The Exile contrasts remote island life with a wish to return home as Babe Ruth is asked about inquiring fans. Reunion at the Beard home in Ladiesburg draws many relatives from Frederick Baltimore Union Bridge and Carroll counties. Outing from New Windsor to Gapland includes Olive Guyton's group with basket lunch. King's Daughters Bible Class meets for its regular monthly business with devotional and refreshments.
A social gathering at Mr. and Mrs. Charles Putman’s Lewistown home featured lawn games and refreshments with a long list of attendees including Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lohr Mr and Mrs. Angleberger Mr and Mrs. Henry and many others. A second Pound Party at Mr. and Mrs. Hahn on Baltimore and Ohio avenue included dancing games and red and green decor with guests such as Stephen Hahn Harry Retson Charles Hull and several Hahn family members.
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