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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Oct 04, 1926
Page
4
The Daily News of Frederick Maryland outlines publication rights and policy for letters and notices. It states the Associated Press content usage rights, requires real names for communications, and explains submission methods for free notices and advertising, noting postal entry as second class matter.
An October 4, 1926 column argues most boys harbor instinctive hunting urges yet can become naturalists who protect living animals. It criticizes scolding youths and praises experiential guidance from adults who recall their own boyhood battles with destructiveness, citing a New York Aquarium staffer on goldfish in a park fountain.
Olive Roberts Barton argues high school and college athletes rely on skilled trainers to guide proper routines. She warns boys push themselves, highlighting the need for medical oversight, balanced diet, and avoidance of tobacco, with emphasis on early signs of strain and heart stress.
A fragmentary note reflects on Lent and prayer, mentioning the season comma faith and reflection. The readable text hints at devotional themes and the idea of spiritual preparation during Lent.
A panel of readers gives mixed reactions to the first two World Series games. WILLIAM L. BENNETT says he was surprised by the second game's result, ROY SCIULDEHT notes surprise at New York’s performance, R.AMES JENDRICKSON expected the outcome, JACOB H. SCHMIDT admits inattention, CHARLES OPED Jr remarks St Louis drew a reaction, while another reader hints at surprise in the first game.
A narrator recalls a vivid apple tree laden with fruit, noting the allure and deceptive appearance of beauty. The prose compares outward charm to inner value, suggesting appearances may mislead and that the best fruit is not always the most attractive. Authorship attributed to N A Lufburrow.
A fragmented quiz page tests knowledge across theory music drama literature and art with questions on a concert artist authoring plays operas and oratorios. It lists figures such as Whistler Gautier and Byron and ends with a stray classified ad fragment about leasing in a newspaper.
Chronology of notable dates. 181% Francesco Crispi born in Sicily and died 1901 in Naples. 1841 Don Manuel de Godoy, the Prince of Peace, died in Paris. born 1767 in Badajoz. 187h Alfred H H Colquitt elected governor of Georgia. 1883 Henry Farnam, builder of the r epan the Mississippi bridge, died in New Haven. 1944 Admiral Bendon awarded golf medal in Philadelphia for action at Rio de Janeiro. 1912 Hamburg American liner Amerika sank a British submarine off the Anguish coast, 14 dead. 1914 Hussiang defeated Germans on East Prussian frontier. 1924 Meeker, 94, arrived at Dayton by air from Seattle. Today’s Birthdays include Maj. Gen. William G. Haan and Prof. Michael E Papin. Charles H. Dabey, Arnold Daly, Edward J. Pearson marked today’s births. Today’s Events include greetings to the President and Mrs Coolidge on their 21st anniversary and St Francis of Assisi centenary celebrations. Detroit hosts AFL convention. Coolidge to address at American Bankers’ Association meeting in Los Angeles. ALA golden jubilee opens at Atlantic City. Morse family trial in New York over mail fraud allegations.
William Boyd and Vera Reynolds star in The Road To Yesterday at Empire with a train wreck climax. Aina reel comedy The Tin Ghost and Fox News are also on the program. Wanda Hawley and House Paters appear in The Conbat a north western feature with two reel comedy and news reel. Malcolm McGregor and Alice Calhoun lead The Happy Workers with circus life scenes plus The Strings Of Steel chapter and a news reel.
A sporadic fragment notes an upcoming special meeting of the Ladder Track board of directives. The text hints at pacing and a date possibly in the evening, with references to communication methods and distant connections across continents.
A fragmented column notes events from two decades past in Frederick, referencing local figures and happenings. The readable parts mention the Neves and Ort families, with scattered phrases about community life and a column style reminiscence.
The Blue Ridge Millers Association will hold its regular monthly meeting in the Francis Scott Key Hotel grill room Tuesday evening with a dinner for about seventy five mill owners and interested parties. Officials from the Pennsylvania Millers Association are expected, and talks will cover practical milling and market reports. A delegation from exporters in Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York may attend. Plans include expanding the Blue Ridge zone to include the Eastern Shore and Delaware and closer ties with the Pennsylvania Association.
A largely attended Democratic County Central Committee meeting convened in the MOCAL auditorium. Chairman Leonard C. Barrick presided as officers from last year continued. reports from district leaders covered visitation, final registration day plans, and campaign preparations for the Tuesday registration deadline. Notables spoke including Emory L Cobrentz William Grove and State Secretary David Winebrenner. A Buckeystown address by Mrs Jesse W Nicholson was announced for October 5 at 7 pm. The United Democratic Law Enforcement Clubs of Maryland, with 86 local groups, will hold their annual convention October 29 in Baltimore.
A large Arlington party escaped serious injury when a sedan driven by Richard Hawkins skidded on Jefferson Slate road near Feagaville. The car overturned, trapping occupants in a ditch but they crawled free after motorists and a garage crew freed the battered vehicle. Two cars nearby had collided shortly before. Miss Sheckles suffered a facial cut. Hawkins said the tumble was instantaneous and moderate speed.
The address is the response to the King's speech, moved in both houses. It now expresses the houses' thanks to the sovereign in a single resolution. Each house debates and votes. if amendments opposing government policy pass, the ministry typically resigns.
A Japanese author has produced 106 volumes of a romance novel series, and some readers in Japan are expected to skip ahead to the final 26 volumes to learn whether the hero marries the heroine.
A double ring of pure gold with twelve indentations on each side was found in a rock hewn Malta tomb. Reported to the Archaeological Institute of America the ring fits two hoops and may depict a complete seagoing galley. Its Phoenician origin suggests use in sending confidential business dispatches.
Historical notes describe a whale carcass hauled by a cable ship tangled in loops of cable and the death struggle that caused a severed line. Sharks tooth found in a cable’s covering is noted as a past enclosure. Closer to shore, cables snag on fishing trawls. The Dover to Calais line was once mistaken for an eel. Magnetic poles are believed to slowly move with annual variation.
An excerpt from Nature by Austin H Clark describes bizarre creatures and parasites. It notes small, attached males with no mouths and an arterial connection to the female, detailing an unusual life cycle and parasitic behavior. The text references a nature magazine piece and a Washington origin.
Editor Morris Fishbein surveys diphtheria trends in the United States noting historically low rates in New England and major cities. He cites rising public health science, with improved diagnosis, prevention, and treatment, and optimism that eradication could occur within ten years despite some opposition and ignorance.
The speaker longs for comfort by a warm open fireplace at dusk. They describe a hazy, soothing scene of flames, crackling logs, and red glow. The vision centers on sinking into pillows, tracing the wall flame, and a peaceful, dreamlike escape by the hearth.
A brief note on the ferks or wasada rani crab found only in Japan and related warm seas. It mentions the frail, malignant face, the large body measuring up to 12 feet across claws, and the crab's role in Japanese myths and folklore. Readers may send a stamped envelope for nature questions answered by Nature Magazine staff via the paper.
A garbled report describes forks pot cantreduced and a round of stead with terms like miate and kananasa trenches. It mentions arms tradition and danger of confuting two oRTA toy criers, referencing a sae character and Tapagset, with unclear events at a season’s end.
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