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Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Sep 07, 1923
Page
4
The notice states that the writer’s name will not be published without consent and that statements of alleged facts require authorisation. Free notices advertising must be written and mailed to the Frederick Maryland office, not accepted at the post office.
An op ed urges ordinary citizens to seek peace through fair dealing. It argues that justice in everyday commerce builds trust, attracts customers and workers, and enriches life, proposing fair practices as a route to global stability.
The forecast notes Mars helpful, Sun and Uranus adverse, urging constructive work while highlighting potential irritability among authorities. It predicts autumn caustic attitudes, secret diplomacy by foreign emissaries in the U S, and possible financial panics as year ends. Children born today may be ambitious and restless.
A bean measuring twenty four and a half inches long was sent to The News-Post by Jona Co. Cramer. It was grown on the arm of Mrs. Harkey Fogle near Johnaville. The Bible thought excerpt cites Isaiah 35 6 and notes coal consumption details for Wags county.
A small town poll records opinions on US involvement in Franco German reparations. Kefauver and Lease oppose intervention citing sovereignty and duty. Mines favors intervention if invited. Radcliff and Flair oppose meddling in foreign affairs.
A collage of anecdotes and items ranges from a Dubuque man winning a prize and a butterfly farm plan in California to an eclipse photo from 20 000 feet and a Detroit theater arrest snapshot. It notes a New York baby elephant and a Buffalo political run chatter. The piece mocks fashion, radio, bees knees, and social puzzles with light humor.
Today's anniversary list includes Buffon born 1707 and Holland born 1848. Notable events feature Copenhagen surrender 1807 and Banks expedition 1865 at Sabine Pass. Births include Mascagni and Coolidge. events mention WCTU convention in Columbus and Chartrand bishop anniversary.
Property transfers show W Harry Haller and wife to Harry J Lebchers for city value $10 and others including Motter to Esterly for $60, Beasts G Wahbey to John Fenton Thomas for $10, Augustua W Nicodemus Jr ex to Smith for $1. Marriage licenses issued include Eugene Reese and Leah J Bennett. A Glasgow wireless music broadcast was heard by miners 330 feet underground, 15 miles from the city.
Twenty years ago today in Frederick the column notes a near accident involving Mr. and Mrs. Claude R. McCleery and a bicyclist near Buckeystown. The sewer work between Secord and Third streets progresses slowly as rock and bed depth hinder digging and service pipes begin on South Market street. Helena Stauffer returns from Braddock Heights and John D Beachley lands the Middletown Hall carpentry contract for the new Opera House. A large bank barn east of Woodshore owned by Clinton Cramer’s Walkersville Elevator Co. is destroyed by fire with 1500 bushels of wheat, 5 tons of hay, a frame shed, and hogs. Mitton Forte’s threshing machine is also lost.
A fragment notes Sunday as a day of rest and a good time to rest before crossing a railroad track. It contrasts people who act badly with those who belong to the United States or minstrel groups, suggesting they must wear a hat.
The poem by Berton Braley contrasts Ulysses voyage with modern travel and radio era wonders. A new Broadway comedy Bringing Up Father On Broadway adapts George McManus characters for a City Opera House show on Tuesday September 11, featuring Jigges Ma Honey Maggie Kitty and Dinty Moore with twenty choristers adding to the production.
A Sunday reunion near Detour honored Mrs. Wm. F. Six age seventy six who still works on the farm. She has ten children living, twenty nine grandchildren, and ten great grandchildren. Attendees included multiple Six family members and spouses.
Six and son Roscoe, Marion Six, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Adams and family, William, Paul, Catherine, Leroy, Roland and Helen, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Six and family, Paul and Mildred, Mr. and Mrs. Russell English and son Richard, Mr. and Mrs. William Albaugh and daughter Christina, Mr. and Mrs Harry Clabaugh and son Arthur, Mrs Valle Myers and daughter Dorothy, Miss Anna Slimer. Lunch was served on the lawn.
An advertisement argues that modern roles for women threaten the family social unit. It asserts women face overwork and health strain from outside duties, claiming Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound benefits 98 of 100 women who try it.
A style note argues that necklaces should complement the dress, not crowd it. Worn singly they shine, but paired or multiple pieces clash and spoil the overall look.
Classified ads list multiple help wanted notices including a young lady needed for cashier work, various positions for boys and girls on farms and in stores, experienced workers for alteration and bookkeeping, and general labor. Some entries include contact box numbers and locations such as News-Post and city addresses.
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