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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 26, 1926
Page
4
The Daily News Frederick Maryland outlines publication details including afternoons except Sundays, address, ownership by Great Southern Printing and Manufacturing Co. It notes Associated Press credit, letter-to-editor policy requiring real names, and free notices by mail. Corrections policy is stated. Entry as second class mail.
A nostalgic piece on wintry farm mornings with buckwheat cakes and butter, praising their hearty comfort. It shifts to Olive Roberts Bartox presenting Edward Bok and his English nightingale experiments in America, detailing shipments, mishaps, and eventual success in Florida.
A devotional fragment presents biblical phrasing about God’s blessings given to Joseph and a prayer to the Lord. The text invokes the God of thy father and the Almighty, emphasizing enduring blessings that reach the mountains, urging remembrance of His beauty and gifts.
A fragmented TV item notes odd behavior and rumors around a person named Aneavera, described with hazy details. The terse report mentions third in a beanie, strange tastes, and bachelor routines without clear context or dates.
Inquiring reporter canvasses locals on whether they welcome real winter weather. Bruce Murdoch rejects the idea, liking dull weather, while C. Be. Wintzberry prefers a milder spell later. Mutrow and Mrs Calvin Krise doubt a change, and N. O. A. Grimms from Frederick says he can stand it if it must come.
Fragment reads about daily lessons on English usage. It defines celerity as quickness of motion and rapid movement. It notes mispronunciations and misspellings and urges using a word thrice to cement mastery.
The poem laments the old battleship USS Constitution and calls for its preservation as the banner endures no longer, praising its mighty past and urging a grand, stormy end rather than a ruinous fate.
Theatre listings announce today’s bills at Opera House featuring America's football star Ret Grange in One Minute To Play, plus a feature comedy and news reel. Empire at jleare presents The First Year a Fox with a comedy news reel. Maryland showcases Riding Romance with a fast moving Western thriller starring Jack Hoxie, followed by a comedy and news reel.
A mixed item recaps Today in History and Birthdays with figures like Thomas M Bowen and George Washington Freeman, plus notable events and obituaries. It notes World events, anniversaries, and civic milestones, mentioning elections, rail wage arbitration, and St Louis growth.
A magazine piece by 11. Van Leon argues Christopher Columbus earned little reward for great deeds while Amerigo Vespucci, linked to the continent’s name, is saluted as luckier. The writer contends Columbus led the way yet received scant pay and died under criticism, his achievements underappreciated.
A playful verse tells of a girl asked her destination and replying she would go milking. She never reached the cow, as the line hints and the setting shifts to a distant northern Russia note about natives hiding mate and extending sleep through a long winter in Gaza darkness.
The Womans Club of Harmony Grove will meet Friday October 9 at Mrs William Kemas home. A speaker will explain both Democratic and Republican viewpoints to hear both sides.
Twenty years ago in Frederick the column describes plans to erect a brick building on Braddock Street with J. Main and Mr. Galler listed. Jennie Hatin and Abet Rickett are noted in events on East Freemont and Patrick Street, with residents Totat Miller and Resensteck Brot mentioned amid other street corner mentions.
A large banquet at the Frane of the Scott Key Hotel introduces the biennial conference of American schools for the deaf. Joseph D. Baker of Frederick serves as toastmaster as speakers welcome delegates. Prof. Bjorlee gives the first address of welcome. The event highlights Maryland School for the Deaf and cooperation with local institutions.
Frank W. Mish, a prominent Washington county landowner, spoke at the Ballenger Farm Bureau unit meeting in Feagaville schoolhouse on farm conditions. He warned farming is out of harmony with other industries and urged cooperation and legislative backing as a remedy. Edward H. Sharpe discussed women’s franchise duty, and Prof. Amon Burgee urged farmer unity and support for agriculture-minded candidates. A strong memorial programfollowed as attendees packed the event.
A Great Northern locomotive built in 1893 at a cost of 1728 dollars approaches a milestone of one million and a quarter miles in service. The enduring engine highlights long rail tenure, with historic cost and production details noting its remarkable longevity.
Royal attendees and numerous local dignitaries filled the guest list at a county conference banquet presided over by a prominent official. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D. Baker, Judge E Hammond Urner, Charles McC. Mathias, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Helfenstein, Dr. Thos. Williamson, and many others headed by Ave. Douglass Hemp and J. A. Gambill.
An emergency Near East Relief appeal was launched at a tea at the Francis Scott Key Hotel in Mondas with a 4 PM program and a 6:30 PM supper. Rev John B Adam presided. speakers from Baltimore and Washington urged immediate aid for Near East sufferers and the displaced Christian population. Clothing donations were requested and a relief shipment plan was outlined, amid broader fundraising appeals.
A man brought to a Philadelphia hospital after heat exhaustion was found to have fainting spells and faint marks on his body. He wore three sets of clothes and several sweaters as investigators review the incident.
Dr. Morris Fishbein outlines signs of normal child health and danger signals for parents. The article stresses regular school health exams, proper eye and dental observations, and early dental correction to prevent later decay and systemic issues.
A fragmentary extract by Arthur N Pack describes a blind digger beneath the soil. It details deep subterranean passages, chambers, and runways explored with spade and plow. The text notes life within the earth, including creatures and a brownish black furred infant seen through a torn envelope.
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