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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Oct 27, 1923
Page
4
Fragmentary notices from the Frederick Maryland edition mention advertising rules and opinion policy. The text references Associated Press credit and submission requirements for expressed opinions. It notes that free notices must be mailed to the office and will not be accepted by telephone.
The essay frames Navy Day as reflection on the nation's naval history and future. It argues for maintaining a capable navy to deter aggression without pursuing war, stressing peace via defense, disarmament in harmony with others, and readiness to repel attacks.
Congressman Aswell argues European governments push undesirables to the United States. He urges stricter admission without diseases prioritized, stressing character, work history, and recommendations as tests for potential citizens. He favors broader, better financed immigration scrutiny.
Autumn appeals to many as a season of life and harvest after winter. The article notes the lingering summer glow, the gold and green woods, and the mellow fruitfulness despite the passing blooms. It highlights cooler mornings and bright days ahead.
Inquiring Reporter surveys opinions on whether an international reparations conference would stabilize Europe. Answers vary with William Loeter and several others expressing support, while Kemp Cashour argues France and Belgium should have a say, and Droneburg and Holdcraft see potential benefit.
Astrological brief says Mars and Venus bring blessings for women and couples with lasting love, art and fashion gains, and strong fortune for hospitality businesses this winter. It notes a pivotal year for 1899 birthdates and Scorpio personalities. A separate item reports Mrs Curtis Geisher sustained severe burns on her right hand from a box of matches.
The article notes Ike Moots returning to work today after a notably pleasant strike. It remarks that every dog has its day while the man known for good pay welcomes everyone everywhere.
Today in history lists executions of Quakers in 1659 and notable births including Theodore Roosevelt in 1858 and William D. Stimpson in 187? along with events like the Old South Meeting House use and Rome and Havana area mentions. It notes ongoing events such as the Tri-State Exposition in Savannah and a Middletown community show at the high school.
The article chronicles Magmie Tenowitz a Wisconsin born laundress who after 18 years of saving from a $1.50 daily wage bought a $6500 home then traded up to a larger house costing $6600 to provide a better future for her daughter Marguerite now starting as a teacher at $150 a month.
Mary Jane recalls a busy week in Frederick with Synod and Lutheran Conference, Hood College events, donations for the Home for the Aged, and Library Day. She notes hospital donation plans, plans to visit a new Baptist church, and the town’s social calendar from weddings to funerals and Halloween memories.
A collage of brief items notes Boston fall activity, a husband accused by his wife, and a Portland hunting-season arrival. Reports include a Weather Bureau worker robbed in Washington, a 103 year old in Vancouver logging long shifts, a St Louis smokestack collapse, and Mary Garden rumored to marry next year.
Twenty years ago the column notes final plans for Frederick versus Western Maryland College, with the Baume game set at Athletic Park on Thanksgiving afternoon. Other items report legal admissions, horse sales, and the Economy Silo Manufacturing plant relocation efforts to Frederick, highlighting local stockholders and job interests.
The text questions why a child wears jewelry noting rings chains and lockets cannot improve a child's beauty. It warns jewelry may annoy a child and risks such as swallowing dangerous pieces.
A playful poem traces how names like Peter B Kyne, Booth Tarkington, Irvin S Cobb, and Edna St Vincent Millay spark silly lyrics and a fond obsession with memorable titles. The piece riffs on labeling and the charm of distinctive names in literature.
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