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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Oct 21, 1927
Page
4
Fragmentary public notice from a historic newspaper dated October 21 1927. It mentions free notices of advertising, corrections policy, and authority statements about reprinting and legal notices. Contains scattered references to editorial procedures and publication standards.
Advertised goods attract buyers by saving time and effort. People compare values from ads to identify the best store and direct their visit, often purchasing from the advertised stock. This reduces embarrassment and expense, explaining why businesses rely on advertising and the public favors stores that advertise.
The article praises Ruth Elder and pilot George Haldeman for attempting a trans ocean flight. It notes the difficulty and near success, saying each try advances long distance flight and speeds future attempts.
A worker touched a live wire while fixing a lamp by a bed causing a shock. The incident drew attention to the faulty wiring and the man’s subsequent remarks, which surprised onlookers with their boldness.
The article presents a fragmentary portrait of an ancient ruler famed for military campaigns across Asia and Syria, and celebrated for monumental architecture. It highlights his temple at Abidos and tomb in the Valley of the Tombs of the Kings as standout achievements, noting limited details of some campaigns.
The article describes ancient clay jars called botijuela used in San Juan Puerto Rico to store olive oil money and later conceal coins. Jars were buried or hid in ceilings with cork stoppers sealed in wax. The practice arrived from Spain during the sixteenth century with colonial trade and coin value changes.
In 1987 Rome was the sole western Kansas town born as a pioneer railway settlement. It grew from a tent, to a stone store, with 100 residents quickly swelling to many more. The rail embankment separated it from the fort, merchants thrived, a cholera outbreak struck, and by 1910 the town faded to memory.
Fragmentary line cites biblical phrases and a coined phrase Cosmetius as the conscience of the mind. The readable text presents a mix of scriptural reference and aphoristic wording without a clear narrative or event. No identifiable persons or organizations are present.
Fragmentary local item from Frederick recalling events and people. Names and details are unclear, with scattered mentions of teams, dates, and individuals such as Patrick, Roapert, and Brown. The text is incomplete and difficult to interpret.
Today in History notes mark events and birthdays including Burns and Russell. The feature lists anniversaries, world events, and a Ranger Texas oil jubilee amid scattered memories and notices from across the United States.
A Detroit News item describes a chaotic scene during a stag party or visit where shooting and accidents disrupted the gathering. A man’s desperate attempt to escape ends with another person needing rescue as chaos breaks out amid shots and plaster rain.
The article surveys ancient use of bitumen and mineral oil cited in biblical texts and Herodotus with notes on embalming and the Tower of Babel. It then discusses persisted myths about snakes including hoop snakes, glass snakes, and stinging folklore, along with legends about horsehair in rivers affecting snakes.
A reflective verse by N. A. Lufburrow muses on ten years of change. The author notes the radio, auto show, and flying machines becoming common sights as time speeds forward, leaving today’s curiosities as tomorrow’s familiarities.
Thunderstorm and snowstorm brushlike light tufts appear on sharp objects including ship masts and mountain peaks from electrical discharge. A hissing sound and occasional odor accompany the display. Refraction bends rays through a denser layer, creating inverted images above objects even below the horizon.
A peculiar dining concept in San Diego features an all you can eat and drink offer at a cafe with a circular counter and a rotating display of weed themed items. Customers face a chaotic scene with unclear items and mismatched offerings as staff push unidentified setups.
Poetic fragment laments fallen soldiers on a battleplain. It recalls brave but dead men, the fallen oak by a wintry river, and vows vengeance and remembrance. The lines invoke Masters Peace and a grim tribute to those swept away by war.
A fragment with questions about luncheon salad choices based on the main course and dessert. It mentions salad suggestions like light fruit salad with French dressing and a tomato stuffed with chicken, alongside a note about artificial heating of the ocean in Westerland, Germany to heat water. The piece blends etiquette guidance with a curious science note.
Editor notes a four part series on golf psychology. automatism from practice leads to control while fatigue harms performance. Jones changes approach on the green and optimism is advised. mental balance guides action despite past or future worries.
A handwritten style lesson notes common word confusions and pronunciation tips. It defines enshroud as to cover or conceal and mentions misused pain pane caramel and lancet spout with sample sentences. The piece references Anian migration to America via Alaska as a claimed fact per Smithsonian experts.
A newspaper puzzle explains changing one word to another in a fixed number of strokes. Each step must be a complete common word, with only one letter altered per jump. Slang and abbreviations do not count. The par solution is promised on the last page.
In a long stretch since anybudts won by a walk, the report notes naval entrant Specially Gratifico Nave & Son at Iidertr remains unsettled even as hopes stay high for future success.
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