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Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Sep 09, 1926
Page
4
The Daily News explains its independence and AP affiliation for dispatches. It requires real name submissions for letters and opinions and notes paid notices must be mailed to the office.
A 1926 editorial extols advertising as the path to quality and success in shopping. It cites a New York architect using nationally advertised materials and argues that vast ad exposure makes the best goods widely known, ensuring consumer trust and rapid dissemination of invention details.
A reflection on female extravagance with advice on mindful shopping. The author argues women have vision, notice appealing items, and buy to change daily life. Anecdotes contrast impulse buys like mats and dresses with planning and restraint to avoid waste.
A brief scriptural musing emphasizes trust in the Lord in all dealings, urging patience and faith in guidance beyond human foresight. The text reflects on restraint and spiritual discernment in moments of uncertain negotiation or conflict.
Five citizens answer whether local policies draw as much interest as in the past. Edward J. Smith and A Kemp Keefer say no, Clarence M. Phleeger believes there is more this year, George T. Schroeder notes fewer fireworks and parades, while George Edward Myers is incomplete.
The piece argues that both women and men can be hard to please yet reasonable. It offers humorous lines on the quirks of the sexes and ends with a light note that neither side is wholly in the wrong.
Vera Reynolds and William Boyd star in Steel Preferred a drama of steel walls. A two reel Our Gang comedy Better Movies and Kinograms screen Maryland. Ken Maynard appears in 850 000 Reward a Western of mystery and adventure. Two reel Galloping Bungalows and a news reel close the program.
Miss Peart Lease and Mrs Harvey Lease have gone to Vienna Md where the former has a position in the faculty of the high school. Miss Mary Elizabeth Evans of Chicago is visiting Mrs J M Claggett Petersville. Miss Mary Zimmerman Walkersville will leave for Upton Memorial Hospital Baltimore Sept 13 to enter nurse training. Judge and Mrs Wm C Howard and three sons William Carl and Walton East Third Street have returned from a motor trip to Atlantic City and Philadelphia. Mrs Mary K Carlisle West Third Street is spending time in New York City and the Adirondack Mountains. Mrs Carrie Webb of Washington DC is visiting her sister Mrs Annie Hargett West Third Street. Miss Margaret Payne returned this week from a business trip to New York and Philadelphia. A slot machine that distinguishes coins by size and weight has been invented. Cheaps is the largest of the pyramids. It is 461 feet high and 738 feet square at the base, covering 12 acres.
A partially legible newspaper fragment lists names and stock terms with unclear context. It mentions authors, Ven, Stokecag, and Poheai, plus reference to copyright and National Newspaper Services while obscured by OCR gaps. The readable elements suggest a stock market or author attribution note rather than a full report.
Today marks anniversaries across U S events including 1778 Congress rename United Colonies to United States and 1848 gold price회의 efforts in San Francisco. Birthdays include J lison White and Viscount Lascelles with events in Philadelphia and New York City. It notes Davis Cup coming to Philadelphia as U S hosts France and other public observations.
Austin Miller of Middletown leads Frederick County in stock judging at Timonium Fair, earning a spot on Maryland’s team for Detroit’s National Dairy Show in October. Walter Forrs of Kent County and Wilbur Borris complete the three member team with high scores, marking Maryland’s recurring presence at the event.
The Academy of the Visitation at Last Becond Street resumes its 80th scholastic year next week. Founded in 1846 the school is one of the citys oldest, with a long history as a boarding and day school. Notre Dame Convent now serves day students and a half boarding option is added. The institution offers elementary and high school work plus a commercial course and music. The Alumnae Association remains active meeting each June.
The Melanesian people hold funerary festivals featuring dramatic masks described by the Detroit News. A collection for the American Museum of Natural History includes a crested helmet mask carved in secret for public view at ceremonies. Some masks use skull facial bones from Gazelle peninsula New Britain with flesh replaced by earth.
A motorist declares twenty dollars in damages after bumping Murphy’s wife. Murphy insists on twenty seven pounds, then offers to drop the claim if the motorist pays twenty dollars and relaxes the rest, with the wife reportedly unhurt.
Mosaic diseases affecting plants cause leaves to lose color and turn pale. The description notes angular patterns and irregular patches on foliage, with the term Peculiar Plant Diseases used to refer to these conditions.
Flapper Fanny offers a punchy aside about weary Tennessee representatives losing stamina. The sketch hints at political fatigue and playful social commentary reflecting the era.
Several residents in Woodsboro and nearby towns report summer trips and visits. Nevin Smith returns to Franklin and Marshall College. Ethel and Hazel Fogle complete a 70 day European tour visiting ten countries. Mildred Hilderbrand visits relatives in Frederick. others travel to Philadelphia, Atlantic City, and Baltimore. The piece also notes church events, school enrollment, and a reservoir project update.
ABE MARTIN notes doctors scarce on Sundays and recalls Dr Mapp retiring after forty years. He jokes that Hazelnut Country Club started reducing availability while Dr Mopps remains hard to reach. Locals share anecdotes of delayed care and residents seeking doctors in emergencies and on Sundays.
A poet laments a man with head hung low and sadness in his face. He urges lifting spirits, wiping tears, and choosing a brighter outlook to spread happier energy to others.
This 19th century medical discussion notes rising cancer incidence tied to longer life, cites breast cancer risks in women, and urges early medical education and awareness for early detection. It mentions data from insurer figures and stresses the need to recognize breast involvement before advanced disease.
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