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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 17, 1926
Page
4
The Daily News publishes standard policies on news use from the Associated Press and internal submissions. It notes that real names are required for opinions and letters and free notices must be written and mailed to the office for publication.
A 1926 discussion stresses that effective selling requires assertive advertising and a persuasive sales talk beyond mere display. Olive Roberts Barton weighs in on dress extremes, noting royal critique of scant attire and praising balanced elegance over extreme styles.
The reader letters recount memories of General Lafayette's visit to Frederick and the Lafayette Marker unveiling. Names such as Mrs. Charlotte Young and Mrs. Annie L. Shafer appear in reminiscences of Middletown travelers and a vivid fireworks display.
The Inquiring Reporter asks Hood students their thoughts on the Hood “sedition” of The News. Catherine Hollinger and peers from Pittsburgh to Dalton praise the Hood news section, the improved paper, and its pictures, while others note the edition’s interest and Frederick residents’ cooperation. One reader recalls a parade honoring General Lafayette with Middletown Valley riders and relative Peter W. Shafer Jr. in attendance.
A reflective note from N. A. Lufburrow praising a world of opportunity and happiness for a young son. It urges the boy to learn and grow, noting that joy comes to those who seek it, while some fail due to fixed mindsets. Strong emphasis on family guidance and personal development.
Theatre News Empire reports a packed house praised The Iron Horse starring George O’Brien Madge Bellamy and J Farrell MacDonald. No short subjects tonight Maryland presents Jack Hoxie in Two Fisted Jones plus a two reel comedy and a news reel.
Nature Magazine notes a skunk’s survival through specialization. The creature cannot swim climb or run like related species yet develops a unique gas attack using a movable duct to spray a liquid mask with precision from five to ten feet. Portland Oregon plans to shift street numbering to a 100-numbers-per-block system.
Readers steer away from family topics as tension flares over party lines. The scene shifts to broader issues while voices emphasize restraint and decorum.
A compilation of historical anniversaries from 1792 to 1924 including the opening of Upper Canada's first legislature at Newark, Santa Ynez mission founding, notable births and deaths, and a look at events and birthdays such as Gen Valerino Weyler and Langdon Cheyes. Also notes today’s observances like Yom Kippur and local political and university events.
A fragmented item asks several trivia questions about a congress member, pronunciation, bowling score, Renaissance art, colleges, monuments, currencies, a flag colors count, Webster’s first name, and a campaign to organize women workers in Italy.
In the Frederick column from September 17, 1906, a barn and a car house on Thomas Lightman’s farm near Bur Kitteville were destroyed by fire of undetermined origin. Notable figures of the era include President Theodore Roosevelt, William Jennings Bryan, Governor Warfield, and Secretary of Agriculture Wilson, all listed among guests for the Frederik Farr Tathop War events at Saints' Church, including confirmation rites.
Estory L. Cooblent captures Paris landmarks from Notre Dame tower to the Eiffel Tower and Napoleon’s tomb at the Invalides. He recalls Malmaison and Napoleon’s final reunion with Josephine, highlighting art, architecture, and imperial memory in 19th century Paris.
Rev T Roland Phillips urged church members to embody the gospel in daily life at the 34th Frederick County Christian Endeavor Convention held in Woodsboro Lutheran Church. Delegates from nearly all county societies attended as officers were re-elected and sessions included devotional exercises pantomime and talks by local pastors and leaders.
The wheel and its revived use in Europe are described as brutal punishments of criminals. The wheel forces limb fractures by turning a cart wheel while an executioner adds blows. In France a cross frame and multiple hits broke bones, with occasional chest strikes to end life.
An Indian scholar is said to sleep three days and awaken on time as set. Others reportedly possess abilities to endure minor surgeries without pain. Generations of study in applied perchology claim such mental concentration. Investigators from Popular Mechanics note health agencies in San Francisco and nearby boards pushing crystalline health measures.
NEA Service summary by Gene Cohn. In a tense federal court, the Daugherty Miller Merton trial unfolds amid stocks, underwritings, and gold bubbles. The narrative centers on Harry Daugherty, his bereaved wife, Miller with his loyal spouse, and German magnate Richard Merton as the case probes possible bribes and political fallout. The trial’s personal toll and high stakes frame a drama likened to historic impeachments.
Dr. Fishbein explains hospital bed design for easy access and safety. A Navy ward orderly shares practical bedside preparation tips, stressing warmth, avoiding jarring the patient, and layering sheets for comfort. The article notes beds permit flat, reclined, or partially upright positions with adaptable supports.
The narrative traces a 19th century steel house founded in 1850 facing wartime upheaval as neutral nations govern its assets. Switzerland and America loom as possible custodians until Merton, an officer, strikes a deal in 62 hours to release seven million in stock. A champagne dipter celebration marks the gain, with immunity promised to Merton as the old family fortune nears security amid looming public strain.
A devotional note cites 2 Sam 7 3 and prays for guidance Lord teach me Thy paths Show me Thy wars and ways as the heart seeks divine direction for action and faith in daily life.
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