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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Oct 19, 1925
Page
4
The Daily News outlines submission rules for letters to the editor and opinions, requiring real names for publication, authorities for facts, and written notices for advertising content. It disclaims telephonic submissions and notes postal handling in Frederick.
The piece lauds radio as a growing industry on par with the automobile and moving pictures. It highlights radio’s infancy yet vast potential, its spread from farm to factory, and its promise for entertainment, education, and research, noting millions already support its materials and production.
Poem reflects the changing season with autumn leaves falling and piling across streets and grass. The verses note colors, drifting motions, and the inevitability of the year turning, as homeowners rake and anticipate another pile tomorrow.
A mix of religious text, prayers and community notices from Greenfield. Includes visitors to Mrs Henson and Mrs Davis, returns from Winchester VA, blooming fruit trees, a Urbana visitor with Uncle Edward Sears, and local humor about paving with wooden blocks.
The Inquiring Reporter surveys local women on Frederick's Fair interest. Mibs Mary Young and Mrs Gilmer Schley say enthusiasm has waned, while Mrs John Soward Schell notes less interest in departments, Mrs G F Daugherty cites reduced preparation, and Mrs Reno S Harp sees overall decline but some department interest remains.
Historical events and birthdays span 1835 to 1923 with notes on Roger Williams vanished from Massachusetts 1835, CornwallisYorktown surrender 1781, Hall’s death 1790, 1900 Peace Jubilee, 1915 war declaration against Bulgaria, and milestones in politics and exploration. Includes births of notable figures and events from the era.
Fragmentary quote mentions Jack Dempsey and nerves but provides no coherent event, date, or reliable context. The text reads as casual banter about anticipation of a fight and a sardonic line on nerve, lacking verifiable details.
Surgeon General Dr Hugh Cumming warns that overheated, poorly ventilated homes waste coal and harm health. He urges maintaining indoor temperatures around 68 to 70 degrees Fahrenheit and using proper ventilation to keep moisture levels balanced for comfort and prevention of catarrhal winter illnesses.
Two valuable horses belonging to Gilmer Schier were found in a quarry near his lime kiln by the Fair grounds. One horse was dead and the other had injuries requiring killing. The United Fire Company dance at United Hall drew a large crowd marking its first use post remodeling. Committees included Buckey Hahn Bennet Kolb and J A Long with music by the Frederick Select Orchestra. Amola Stock Company drew audiences with Driven from Home. Harvest Home or Donation Party for the Home for the Aged is set for October 26.
A compiled United Press listing details Monday October 19 radio offerings. Stations from WEAF to WEC and beyond present orchestras, concerts, educational talks, and children periods. Notable entries include the Gypsy Orchestra at WEAF and university programs at Nebraska and Iowa stations, with regional time standards and weather notes.
A reader snippet discusses opening windows in heat to save coal and improve air flow. It notes summer ventilation reduces coal use and promotes fresh air. Mentions Mt McKinley sinking about two feet yearly and a quip about a mangled condition from building an air castle. Ends with a baby kangaroo anecdote.
Pharmacists claim Joint-Ease works where other remedies fail for sore inflamed rheumatic joints. The preparation promises quick, penetrating relief with clean timbering of joints. Available for sixty cents at Peoples Drug Stores and other druggists.
For sale notice advertises KEW CORN by Daniel H. Buckey on North Market Street extended. Also offers a pony at a low price to a quick buyer with contact phone 24 Braddock.
An ordinance enacted October 7, 1923 repeals and reenacts Section 8 of Article VI Fire Companies, Frederick City Code, set to regulate traffic around fire hoses and apparatus. It requires vehicles to yield, keep 300 feet away, and imposes fines up to fifty dollars with possible jail time for nonpayment. takes effect on passage, repealing inconsistent ordinances.
By virtue of a power of sale the land records in Frederick County Maryland describe two parcels on South Market Street Lot Nos 425 and 427. Lilian R Anders died intestate and the property will be sold at public sale at the Court House door in Frederick on October 31 1925 at 11 AM. Proceeds: half cash with note for balance due in six months or full cash option. Possession Lot 427 immediate. Lot 425 possession April 1 1926. Titles from George Markell to David Frazier and from Clifford A Frazier and Ernest D Frazier executors to Lilian R Anders.
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