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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Sep 04, 1926
Page
4
A historic Frederick Frederick Maryland newspaper notice explains editorial policy and submission rules including real name requirement for opinions, and mail delivery details for notices and advertisements. The passage outlines Associated Press credit and publication standards for local dispatches.
The piece contrasts the funerals of Dr. Charles W. Eliot and Rudolph Valentino, noting the educator’s enduring legacy versus the actor’s fleeting fame. It then discusses traffic safety, criticizing arrogant drivers and urging stricter police control to reduce accidents on crowded streets.
A brief fragment by Olive Roberts Barton discusses marriage and career as the central challenge for unmarried girls and married women. The piece frames the heart and mind conflict and the tug between primitive desires and modern expectations, emphasizing women's roles.
The Inquiring Reporter asks locals how they will spend Labor Day. Answers show plans to rest, travel to Washington, or visit friends, interwoven with commentary on women's roles, education, careers, and the home.
In a humorous note N All Upbef burrow laments being addressed as Sir by office girls while noting he is only thirty four. He jokes that age has crept up and that despite feeling young inside others see him as older, prompting reflections on how age is perceived in daily life.
Empire shows Tom Tyler in The Masquerade Bandit as Saturday thriller feature. Also screens Fighting Hearts and Krazt Kar Kar cartoons. Marylane presents Jack Mower in Dont Shoot and the Phantom Police finale, plus a Larry Zemon comedy.
Fragmentary OCR notes suggest a discussion of the Vanderbilt family and challenges in publishing a newspaper, mentioning resources, criticism of methods, and reference to copyright and news services. The readable text hints at critique of publishing efforts and reliance on external services.
A visionary portrait of Seattle as a young, thriving gateway city on Puget Sound. It highlights its rapid growth, healthy living standards, housing vitality, and economic strength with rail, maritime, lumber, and trade power. The piece extols Seattle as a model urban success and regional hub.
The speaker extols Seattle as a citizenship cornerstone for community, commerce, and prosperity. It envisions a Pacific metropolis beyond California, with Alaska’s wealth opening a new era. Seattle’s streets, harbor, and surrounding Washington forests are seen as destined for national prominence and growth.
The columnist reflects on turning another year, feeling young yet not in a second childhood. She notes school returning, harvest moon evenings, and busy seasons from picnics to fairs. Mentions Mountaindale and Utica visits, card parties, memories of Mother's gatherings, and summer tourists returning, with Barbara Frichie’s house recruit looming.
A dated note from Mary Jane thanks readers for birthday remembrances and wishes them well for the autumn tide. The text mentions plenty to eat, large chickens, and vegetables, and notes Labor Day with a call to cash checks.
A compilation of notable anniversaries and births including Alfred Cumming born in Augusta Georgia and Levi Woodbury born in Francestown New Hampshire. Highlights span events from 1842 Creto blockade run at Mobile to 1947 the 91st Division organized at Camp Lewis and a June 1924 era of public notices.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles H Masser hosted a dinner at Shoakstown to celebrate the marriage of their son Charles Masser Jr to Miss Olivia Frock of Frederick. Attendees included numerous Masser relatives and friends such as Chas H Masser Chas C Masser Jr Mrs John Frock Lou ise Masser Elizabeth Masser Irving Masser Paul Klipp Jennie Masser Jertie Blank Conrad Shultz Albert Shultz and several Masser siblings and cousins.
Mrs Nora Thomas of Adamstown and James W Works of Adamstown were married at 11 oclock this morning by Rev R Carl Maxwell at the Southern Methodist parsonage. The bride wore a traveling costume and was attended by Miss Mary Stallings of Buckeystown. They departed for a wedding trip to Washington and elsewhere. The groom is a native of Adamstown and had been away for 20 years but returned about a year ago.
Twenty years ago today in Frederick items note a boy severely burned in an accident involving kerosene. The News columns mention committee awards to Hamma and Leber of York Pa and plans for new building. Revere Public Schools of the city and county will reopen September 30.
County Health Officer urges summer physicals to prevent school failure. Address vision hearing teeth tonsils adenoids nutrition and vaccination. Parents should arrange exams through physicians and Preschool Conference for all children entering school. Masses noted at St. John’s Catholic with parish clergy.
Dr. Morris Fishbein discusses lemons highlighting vitamins in juice and rind and their bone building potential. He notes oranges' superior appeal but cites calcium and phosphorus retention when orange juice is consumed. He warns cosmetic claims lack solid evidence and extols lemons as a summer drink and garnish with nutritional value.
A florid note extols composers and performers who create upbeat tunes. It links music to mood and motion, praising violin, horn, piano, and voice as sources of pep and laughter, while urging appreciation for those who keep songs flowing.
A reader asks multiple questions covering notable figures and facts. The quiz prompts identify subjects such as a pictured person, U.S. spending on films, royal titles, government roles, ambassadors, moon distance, and standard time zones. The piece frames these as a self contained test with answers on the last page.
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