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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Oct 10, 1925
Page
4
The Daily News Frederick Maryland outlines communication rules for submissions. It notes Associated Press news dispatches receive exclusive publication rights and invites free notices as mailed editorial notices rather than telephoned submissions.
A school principal weighed football safety against the dangers of not playing. He argued rough play risks exist but noted the main harm from skipping the sport could be stifled physical development and increased mischief. Parents cited fear over injuries yet may be shifting risk elsewhere.
An old-typo moral tale argues that rash eating shortens life. It warns that hurried chewing and reckless food choices hasten one’s end, stressing personal restraint and careful digestion as the path to longer days. The piece ends with a signature, N. A. Lufbcrrow.
A brief devotional note encourages acquainting oneself with God to find peace. It cites Job 22 27 and urges prayer for perfect peace of mind centered on the Lord.
The Inquiring Reporter asks readers to compare Frederick store values with those in larger cities. Respondents include William Delabumatt of College Park and George Stauffer of South Market, all praising Frederick values as good or better, noting merit and favorable pricing and selection.
Recalls birthdays and deaths of notable figures such as Jean Antoine Watteau and Lord Reading, plus historical milestones from 1684 to today. Highlights include the first passenger car on rail in England, Wilson's food selling proclamation, and events like the Texas State Fair and notable weddings. Also notes one-year-ago Dawes Plan contract and upcoming celebrations in education and industry.
Two kinds of hay fever sufferers are described those who can stay at home and those who must go to work. The piece mentions Tilford Moots and notes his brother has been visiting in Canada, with a copyright credit to National Newspaper Service.
An expository piece on how food supplies energy, growth, repair, and regulation of body organs. It warns against over eating and undernourishment, explains the dangers of excess meat, stresses vegetables and vitamins, and recommends raw foods like fruit, lettuce, and celery for a balanced diet. It notes brain work does not demand more food than physical labor and cites forgers and lumberjacks as examples of heavy outdoor workers needing substantial nourishment.
Local items from The News dated October 10 1905 report a U S Army Engineering Corps practice march passing Frederick Capt W J Barden commanding Company E and H with 115 men and six officers arriving at KR Rush Lewis farm at eight o clock A memorial service by Knights of Yorks at Cumberland Academy of Music featured H Dorsey Etchison delivering the annual address A burglary attempt on Dr S T Hallner’s residence was thwarted by Austin Klafer who heard the intruders A stash of silverware was dropped during the escape Frederick and Middletown Electric Railway received two large Instat cars with 50 seats each current wage rise to 32 cents per hour for transportation workers from 19 cents effective yesterday
The United States Public Health Service urges balanced meals with meat, vegetables, dairy, and fruit to prevent malnutrition and disease. School rallies at Trinity Reformed in Adamstown and St. Timothy's in Franklin Street feature programs, banners, baptisms, and fund offerings for Near East Relief and Frederick County Children's Aid Society.
Mary Jane reports on autumn events in Frederick including the Great Frederick Fair and fall sales at churches. Kindergarten opens as schools resume full operation, parades and church schedules proceed, and local shops expand. A wedding bell and a death knell mark the town’s mood as Apple Butter boilings run full blast and fall house cleaning begins. A Maryland Christian Endeavor Union anniversary is planned for October 11 at Trinity Reformed church in Adamstown with a pageant. Noah H. Cramer & Son sold a Montongue Avenue residence to the Schroeders, who take possession November 1.
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