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This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Oct 20, 1927
Page
4
The piece discusses federal court backlogs and delays harming justice, urging better practice and efficiency. It also reports on the Cleveland Reserve book examining hand to mouth buying by retailers, noting manufacturers’ shift to frequent small orders to cut overhead and avoid large stock risk.
The piece views Halloween mischief as a seasonal issue beginning in September and persisting through fall. It argues that mild trickery is acceptable but property damage or disturbing neighbors should be discouraged and parents must enforce limits with their children.
A quoted aphorism contrasts belief in mountains changing places with the idea that a man cannot change his nature. The text links a biblical and a prophetic voice, suggesting faith’s power or limits in altering fundamental characteristics.
Todays Inquiring Reporter quotes Katherine Eakle and Axon Mves discussing outstanding skills and the strong performance of a team. The remarks emphasize confidence in abilities and repeated praise for results.
The fragment references a night of dark light and a lone figure peering through darkness. A distant voice proclaims a warning and a resolve to endure. An implied journey from fear to a dawning moment suggests成长 through adversity and a moral lesson attributed to a figure named Miller from Columbus.
Mr and Mrs Mack sued Police Sergeant Rolff after a dimly lit street kiss led to their arrest for disorderly conduct. A jury awarded Mrs Mack 3675 dollars and her husband 2170 dollars was reduced to 2200 total settlement after appeals.
A band of about 100 rebels attacked a southbound Mexican passenger train 50 miles south of Sap Luis. Two dynamite charges exploded, the express and mail cars were looted, and eight people were killed with ten wounded. Passengers in other coaches were spared. The raiders fled into nearby terrain after the assault.
A fragmented Frederick column notes events on Oct 29 19 with names like Gilbert and Kerr. Mentions a fire at Brewey's, Master Raymond Mileson and Alpha Weler, and a person breaking an ankle.
Local notes report frequent visits and family gatherings across Keymar Walkersville Taneytown Frederick and Woodsboro. Visitors include Mr and Mrs John Schrum Crawfordsville Ind at Annie Mehling’s home and many relatives traveling to and from Philadelphia New York Baltimore and Chicago. Painters and tradesmen relocate. Oliver Sugar returns to Baltimore. Emma Boone visits Frederick as area residents recover from recent operations and travel.
Barnesville October 29 the Barnsville Community League held its first meeting of the year on October 4. A noted program was presented. Mrs. Horton of Washington visits Mr. and Mrs. Edward Phillips. Mrs. Mary Hayshag returns from a week with her son Dr. Leonard Hays in Hagerstown.
The notice lists local social visits including Miss Thelma Hanly and Miss Addie Beall, mentions Mr Arthur Beallles accepting a job at Redkit, and announces preaching services Sunday at 10 30 and an oyster supper at Purdum on Friday and Saturday nights November 4 and week-end with her parents.
On Sunday guests Richard and Reno Tucker stayed with Clifford and Ward Dinterman. Mrs. Florence Lace and sister visited Mrs Hares Smith. Harry Kints spent the weekend with relatives. Jacob Kintz opened Thursday in Libertytown. Charles Hints near Wat walkersville spent Monday evening with relatives. Mr and Mrs Daniel Stater of more than two feet distant.
A miscellany of historical notes and anniversaries including birthdays of notable figures like Horace Burrows and Dr William J. Puteat. Mentions the Fourth International Ale Congress opening in Rome and a three day celebration in Carrollton Georgia for a church centennial. Includes references to naval academy leadership speculation and U.S. Shipping Board actions.
A short Q and A on table manners asks about serving bread with a sncheon and what to offer when guests are slimming. It answers with gluten bread sticks or tiny whole wheat rolls and suggests home-made soils, cinnamon, bans, and hot sancy muffins as possible breads.
Snippet suggests a dispute over maintenance or a legal matter involving a fur dealer. The garbled text implies a court or disciplinary context with references to separate maintenance and approval. Names, dates, and clear details are not readable.
Editor Norih Fishbein summarizes Dr. T B Hyslop along with British medical golfers noting golf as physical and mental benefit. It highlights mental attitude in golf, the idea of pressing, and three factors for par golf: practice, autoatrazm, and reason.
An ode by N A Lufborrow notes autumn arrivals in a cheerful tone. The piece describes falling leaves, changing weather, a coal fire in the furnace, dwindling swarms of flies, and crowds at the shore giving way to colder days. The author looks forward to slush snow and Christmas gifts while embracing the seasonal shift.
A note on vocabulary usage and pronunciation from Daily Lessons In English by W L Goa. It highlights common misuses and mispronunciations such as inspire and banquet and includes examples like My change of environment inspired new ideas and Australia aerial service expanding operations threefold.
A playful puzzle note explains changing MOLE HILL to MOUNTAIN by altering one letter in each half of the word during fee strokes. It mentions the par solution is printed on the last page and hints at heat or urgency.
The passage discusses word ladder rules with examples like changing COW to HEN in three strokes and requires one letter changed at a time. It mentions flags at half mast as a tradition acknowledging death and defeat and notes the section is printed on the last page.
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