Daily News Frees From Public Notice Rules
The Daily News announces strict policy on publishing communications not tied to writer authority. Notices of advertising must be written and mailed to the office. telephone submissions are not accepted.
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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Oct 12, 1923
Page
4
The Daily News announces strict policy on publishing communications not tied to writer authority. Notices of advertising must be written and mailed to the office. telephone submissions are not accepted.
A 1923 essay critiques sham and pretence in churches government and business. It argues true reform starts with honest behavior rather than uprooting society. The piece warns against nihilistic destruction and urges frank and sincere conduct as the path to progress.
The letter from Dr Kefauver county health officer stresses understanding diphtheria transmission and cites autumn and winter as higher risk. He notes prevention and cure options, carrier risks, and the need for community measures to halt spread.
Local readers respond on how many days they will attend the fair next week. Answers cite weather, schedule, and personal plans, with some predicting daily presence and others prioritizing specific event days and races.
A compact chronicle of 19th and early 20th century anniversaries and birthdays including the deaths of Henry Dodge and General Robert E. Lee, Nebraska's constitution, Alaska boundary talks, and a 1917 Canadian coalition, plus today’s notable observances and births such as George W. Cable and Michael J. Curely.
The Wesleyan class of Calvary M F met at Mrs. William Morsell’s on the Jefferson pike with 21 attendees. Mrs. John Brown presided as vice-president, Miss Mary Mopeell recited, and refreshments followed. In Tyree a man climbed a 50 foot poplar tree and was rescued after three days and nights by firemen and police.
Frederick residents recalled a trip to the Hagerstown Fair with twenty years elapsed memory. The piece notes a Democratic mass meeting at the City Opera House with Kadwon Warfield as gubernatorial nominee and Gordon Athonson for comptroller. It mentions a large shipment of fancy chickens to Fingerstown and prior community events.
The horoscope suggests Jupiter and Venus friendly while Neptune and Mercury are adverse, urging prudent buying and constructive work. It forecasts benefits for builders, improved judgment, less vanity among women, stricter beauty standards, and a favorable year for birthdate holders. It also hints a future US President from an unforeseen state and potential winter hospital crowding.
A garbled Washington dispatch lists headlines about Glenn vs bureaus and a Boston man in pajamas chased by lions. Other items mention bedbugs in Boston, a New York thief robbery, a wealthy widow lost in New Hampshire woods, and a range of odd local incidents.
Berton Braley's verse mocks driver arrogance and traffic risk. It warns that trucks carrying stone have priority on the road and careless behavior leads to wrecks. The piece cautions drivers to heed regulations and stay safe to avoid ruin and punishment. The envoy adds a final warning about consequences.
The readable lines show no coherent incident or named entities. The fragment mentions questions and a balloonist in a nonsensical context without identifiable people, places, or dates. No verifiable news item or outcome is present in the readable OCR.
A trustees sale of valuable real estate on East Patrick Street in FrIsderick Maryland is announced. The notice outlines sale proceedings, location, and participants with details on date and terms as permitted by law. The listing emphasizes the legal authority of the trustees and the property being offered to the public.
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