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Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Oct 17, 1923
Page
4
The item records a Freder ick Maryland newspaper masthead and postal details for Daily News of Frederick. It notes Associated Press use and credit rules for dispatches, writer names, and submission of authorities. It mentions free notices and advertising notices to be written and mailed to the office.
The American hen era drives over a billion dollars of national wealth, surpassing wheat. A Frederick Fair poultry exhibit shows strong local interest. Land prices rise for twenty years, urging better farming methods and machinery to offset costs. Sugar and fuel trends note Cuba’s big crop and air races thrill with no injuries. The football team, though, faces a tough loss.
Governor Fitchat, first high official to speaker candidly, attacked the failures of the Eighteenth Amendment and enforcement. He told the Citizenship Conference in Washington that only the President can address the crisis, denouncing political liquor ties and urging plain speaking and accountability. He praised Pinchot for addressing federal policies boldly, urging state responsibility for enforcement.
A parade of fairgoers cites top interests from auto polo races to Main Exhibition Building music. Others mention stock exhibits and rural dairying while one speaker stresses the need to remove politics from law enforcement to end bootlegger influence.
A religious note cites Galatians urging spiritual restore with meekness. A college bulletin quotes a Maine student statistic claiming sorority sisters are the most conscientious on campus. The piece highlights learning retention from personal case experience.
The report notes Abe Marlin, president of Cootulge, refuses to speak despite pressure. He maintains his religiously influenced stance and warns that if people stay in cars there would be no pedestrians.
A historical note recounts anniversaries from 1781 to 1921 including Sir Edward Hawke and the Treaty of Camp Formio, with births such as Johann Hummel and James Sloan Gibbons. It also lists 1807 wireless despatch, Pershing wreath, a year-ago note, and today’s notable birthdays like Carl Tish and Chile Hassam, plus events and conferences in Cleveland and West Baden.
The piece quotes Berton Braley about roaming far beyond the sea, finding travel hollow, then aching for home. It ends with gratitude for returning, reflecting on wanderlust and home. A stray, messy OCR tail references earthquakes in Japan and a jumble of letters.
Frederick county fair opened with bright prospects for success as good weather lures record crowds. At 10 30 this morning the parade headed by Biedere Select Hand and dignitaries left the City Hotel for the fair grounds. Mr Houck and Miss Shook, riding to the fair in a buggy, were in a collision. Shook was unconscious briefly, both were injured but not seriously, and a passerby driver Frank Wedges assisted. Houck suffered painful injuries while Shook recovered.
The stars incline but do not compel. Military affairs and diplomacy are forecast, with an army officer earning honor and a future household name. Advertising channels rise next year, while some winds favor financial settlements. A not altogether lucky wedding day warns of disputes and misunderstandings.
A brief fashion note describes turban use with red silk wraps worn by women with regular features and clear complexions, noting dark hair enhances the look. It highlights fur trims on winter gowns, including sailor collars and fur show collars, and details ruffled fronts on skirts as a fashionable innovation.
The text questions how to serve meat intended for carving at the table. It notes difficulty for the carver in preventing liquid or juices from spilling or being pushed off the platter onto the table.
Forest fires rage across Minnesota while farmers struggle with smoke and drought. Reports mention comical disasters from a burst air tank at Columbia University to a Florida town flooding. Other items note new radio tech cutting hums, a Canadian hotel visit by the Prince of Wales, and varied world notes from Iceland to India.
The piece highlights women entering nearly all professions and politics, praising health as their greatest asset. It notes some suffer nervous conditions from strain and promotes Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound as a longstanding remedy with claimed high success for women’s ailments.
Democratic nominee Lowis F. Lochner asks voters for support in the county commission race. He notes 20 years in the country produce business at his Mt Pleasant location and promises personal attention, integrity, and best business ability if elected. District No. 13 voters addressed.
Public sale of an Emmitsburg lot of 3 acres fronting a Waynesboro road. The property includes a large brick residence with 11 rooms, baths, kitchen, heating, electricity, and stables, formerly the Annan residence, with potential for subdivision. Sale set for November 2, 1925 at 11 a.m. at Frederick court house. deposit $750. purchaser covers conveyance costs.
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