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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Sep 03, 1926
Page
4
The Daily News of Frederick Maryland outlines policies for publishing news dispatches opinions and notices The paper requires real name submission for opinion pieces and free notices must be written and mailed to the office Telephone submissions are not accepted The publication is entered as second class matter at Frederick Md
A long piece praising September for its trio of delights fall football and oysters. The author laments the changing seasons and celebrates the return of football, autumn weather, and the season’s mood. Anecdotes about culture, society, and gender norms punctuate the nostalgic essay by Glive Roberts Barton.
Inquiring Reporter asks five persons chosen at random if licensing should cover fishing as well as hunting. Newcomer supports licenses to fund stocking fish. Crouse would back stock for bass. Baer says no. Sanders favors if money is used for propagation. Kennedy says yes.
A reflective excerpt traces a boarding school girl’s breaking free from traditional roles. One friend defies norms by pursuing nursing and later writing, while society debates women’s work and status. The piece contrasts past restraints with a rising sense of opportunity.
The piece notes Abd-el-Krim, once slim leader of the Rif, now rumored to be fattening while in Fez under French pressure. It suggests his days are numbered as he faces looming conflict, lost chances, and waning support amid ongoing struggle and misfortune.
The Ranmnaker walk repeats at the Empire with a large crowd. a Thursday afternoon and night showing of one of the year’s biggest pictures. Maryland Art Acord appears at Marsland today in Western Pluck, an action packed feature with a two reel comedy as a supplement. The dialogue includes a line about a detective and a judge with dramatic confrontation.
Fragmentary OCR text mentions an operating entity and a server with unclear references. It does not provide concrete names, dates, places, or outcomes to form a definite news item.
Travelogue style reminiscence describing Paris landmarks including the Place de la Concorde, the Luxor Obelisk shadow, the Seine, Madeleine Church, and the Arch of Triumph with reflections on historic guillotine events and Napoleon era monuments. The piece shifts to a commercial note about a Maytag washers shipment from Newton Iowa to Maryland dealers, emphasizing growth in appliance adoption.
Fragmented OCR note recalls events from two decades past in Frederick. Mentions civic counts, local officials, and community figures with unclear details. Indicates a retrospective page item reflecting on anniversaries and past happenings and their local memory.
A compilation of anniversaries and notable events dated today. It lists Britain and France recognizing American independence in 1783, Noyes born in 1811, Nicholas I coronation in 1826, the 1861 Nevada newspaper debut, Wyoming constitutional convention in 1530, Bonaparte death in 1893, Shenandoah airship disaster a year ago, plus birthdays of notable figures and events such as a Toronto regatta monument, Chicago convocation, and a Staten Island sesquicentennial pageant.
The Frederick Maryland News reports a local store, Carty Furniture, has maintained 43 years of consecutive advertising in the paper starting October 15, 1882. The ad has always appeared in the same upper right corner of the last page, with gradual size changes but no missed issues, becoming a distinctive feature and household words in the community.
The column notes women take long walks to feel stylish and alert readers to the era’s carefree attitudes. It highlights social charm, urban life, and the playful voice of Flapper Fanny in a bustling cultural moment.
County reports show the late sugar corn crop yields poorly, with many ears half filled and damaged by wet weather. Growers note fodder growth and delayed harvest hurt quality, while early corn was normal. Sugar corn prices rose to 25 to 30 cents per dozen, higher than years past. Canning factories faced delays due to rain and delivery problems.
Personal notices report births, guest visits, and moves among residents. Arthur Aldich announces the birth August 29 of a child to Louise Doering. Bishop Hugh McSherry of Port Elizabeth visited Libertytown and surrounding hosts in midweek. Other items note students in New York and University of Maryland Hospital, travels to Philadelphia and Atlantic City, and local social events including a Lions Club luncheon in Winchester.
A Brethren church ceremony united Riee and Bhicherstei in a quiet evening wedding at Maersvie parsonage. The couple, both of Frat origins, became husband and wife with friends and families in attendance and best wishes extended afterward.
Addison E Mullikin and Congressman John Philip Hill, Republican candidates, spent Thursday meeting friends in Baltimore City and county towns including Walkersville Woodsboro Thurmont Brunswick and Middletown. Hill spoke at Feagville and Thurmont mass meeting while Mrs Mildred Geare urged women to register and work for the Hill Humphreys Browning ticket.
Numerous sales occurred this month across Montgomery county. At C. H Curtis farms near Kensington and W. J. Olmstead and Bros near Colesville two large auctions yielded totals around 12 127 with livestock prices ranging from 40 to 255 per head and hay and corn selling at modest rates. Large crowds attended both events.
Officials filed briefs with the local planning commission regarding a proposed new power plant. The Promae Edison Company represents the project while the mayor and city council discuss authority and funding. The agreement seeks ninety thousand dollars to advance design and permitting steps.
The modern approach to rheumatism seeks an infection source in the body and notes factors such as blood chemistry and intestinal health. Lowering daily calories from about 3000–4200 to around 2000 is suggested, with caution to seek physician guidance.
A casual observer recalls a youngster dressed in grown up clothes prompting questions about fatherly fashion choices. The child’s confidence and a long tie provoke discussion on how to tuck the end into a shirt as observers note the kid’s self aware style.
Questions cover a film star, the era of woman suffrage, Michael Angelo's birth, China's capital, the location of the American Legion headquarters, the height of Bunker Hill monument, Pierce's party, Congress end date, KYW's city, and the U S agriculture secretary. Copyright 1926 NEA Service inc.
Fragmentary OCR study notes discuss a revelatory utterance and references to scripture. Names and context are unclear, but the text hints at spiritual instruction and meditation on the Word of God.
Fragmented note shows corn price at 4.90 with unclear market references. Mentions Pele and local timing rough, suggesting a seasonal market snapshot with limited readable details and several garbled phrases.
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