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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
Oct 08, 1926
Page
4
Friday October 1926 notes how supply and demand adjust rents and housing. It cites a 1x percent rent drop across 171 cities per the National Industrial Conference Board. The piece argues natural economic laws restore balance as demand and supply realign, with caution about artificial interference.
Olive Roberts Barton argues that a thoroughbred is defined by long lineage and reliable performance. A person must be loyal, honest, and not use friends as stepping stones, or risk losing their title and respect.
The Sheik, Rudolph Valentino’s breakout film now played to full houses at the Opera House on request. The program also features Time Flies and a two reel comedy, with patrons praising the attraction and its famed star while Maryland audiences look forward to further entertainment.
The Inquiring Reporter asks locals if a county gasoline tax should replace auto license francs. Mercer prefers the present system, Russell doubts tax burden, Wood supports the plan, Etchison favors state tax, Droneburg says drivers should pay the road bill.
A. J. Sherk about 40 of Harrisburg Pa was arrested by Chief Volive Walsh and Officer William Miller at Church and Market streets on a warrant charging larceny of $500 from Pal a Andemnis of Unrrixburg. He was lodged in jail awaiting transfer to Harrisburg. A lawn social followed at George H Smiths with many guests listed.{"}
Today in History lists notable events and birthdays with dates and places including Rembrandt Watt Hancock Ransom and other figures. It notes modern milestones such as the first telegraph in Los Angeles and a Navy dirigible arrival, alongside events and birthday notices.
A nostalgic early 20th century exhortation urges busy readers to avoid common ailments by daily care. It notes eye disorders, kidney and liver issues, rheumatic pain, and joint problems while emphasizing regular exercise and preventive measures to maintain the body’s system in repair.
Fragmentary OCR reads like a hymn fragment and stray phrases about praise to the Lord and God of rings, interspersed with garbled lines about electric couches and thunder and mules. The core meaning is unclear. no clear event or person.
A fragmented archival note recalls events and people in Frederick from twenty years past, mentioning names such as Lecar Jon Fren, Charles Shen, and John Be Reyhen Lease. The entry lacks clear dates or context but references places like New York and mentions a sum of $2000 in a nonspecific transaction.
The author reflects on World War I battlefields in France and their impact on modern civilization. He revisits the Forest of Compiegne, Rheims, Chateau Thierry, and Belleau Wood, noting cemeteries and the scale of casualties. He cites 36 million troops engaged and 7.5 million deaths, stressing the enduring cost to nations and families before returning home aboard the Leviathan.
Unclear text fragment cites references to a state senate and resistance movement. Several garbled names and phrases hinder precise identification of people or events. No definite dates, places, or organizations can be confirmed from available material.
A fragmented quiz page asks about an actress in a photo, Mrs. Bine ard's wives count, Aimee M-Pherson middle name, Yaqui Indians location, camp behind, and other trivia. It includes garbled fusing lines and stray names, with hints of a weather department and historical figures.
Samuel Adler, former Stafford store manager on South Market, found guilty of false pretenses for securing two diamond rings valued at 370 and 170 and a 46 watch from Rubie Landis. Sentence withheld pending disposition of three related charges. Adler claimed gifts for his wife and asserted family hardships influenced actions. Jewelry returned. wife and infant present, emotionally moved by verdict.
NEA Service Writer Charles P. Stewart notes Alice Roosevelt Longworth’s selection as a Ohio representative on the Republican national committee. The piece hints her history with Congress and her influence on Nick Longworth, suggesting political maneuvering and public curiosity about the Longworths and their circle.
The article summarizes research on vitamin A's role in preventing nose and throat infections in animals and humans. It notes that Vitamin A deficiency leads to illness and poor growth, while supplementation aids recovery. Studies from Iowa and Denmark link butter fat intake to eye inflammation, and Lewiston Idaho shows the lowest butter fat consumption, with Missoula Montana highest. Breast fed babies show lower cold rates, tied to fat soluble vitamin absorption.
A playful toddler creates a wet splashy scene as water spills, towels missing, and walls spotted during bath time. The mother enters to help, but the child remains messy and far from clean. The lighthearted verse depicts a common domestic chaos with a humorous tone.
The piece notes Wife Alice and the Longworths influence on political chatter in Washington. It hints Nick Longworth faces slim chances for the presidency depending on party factions, contrasting traditional views of Coolidge era prospects with current conservative or radical shifts.
Flapper Fanny notes price warnings for teachers and urges preparing to hire before they go to work, signaling a looming staffing squeeze.
The remark suggests voters will not shift support to Nicolas Longworth of Cincinnati as an alternative conservative candidate.
London Answers recounts how a boyhood Cassel joined Bischoffsheim & Co and rose by solving a dire problem. When offered a raise to five hundred pounds he correctly asked for five thousand, prompting astonished reactions from peers and superiors.
A famed lecturer agreed to speak at a charity event in a small town for nine pounds and nine pence. He travels twelve miles through a rainstorm and is forced to speak for an hour despite planning half an hour. The poorly lit hall and drafty venue lead to a stumble as he nearly collapses. An envelope with twenty dollars and a taunting note is given after his ordeal.
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