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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Sep 18, 1923
Page
4
The Frederick Daily News page from September 18, 1923 reprints Associated Press dispatches and requires writers to submit real names for opinions. It notes that notices resembling advertising must be written and mailed to the office and not taken by phone.
An editorial-style meditation urges practical effort over idle reading, praising initiative as the key to innovation. It critiques overpopulation of busywork, notes bees’ limited work time, and warns against inflexible thinking while touching on currency shifts in Germany and a playful sunspot remark.
Poem reflects on bachelor days versus family life. The speaker recalls freedom without responsibilities and contrasts it with returning home to wife Mary and children, finding joy in family duties. Copyright 1923 NEA Service, Inc.
The Maryland State School for the Deaf in this city will reopen tomorrow morning under superintendent Ignatius Bjor Jee. Enrollment is expected to exceed 160 students, signaling what may be the institution’s most successful year. Prof Bierlee and staff have worked over time to prepare for the opening, with the main student body likely returning today. Inaugurates Shopping Service Mrs. Robert B. Clapp of Rockwell Terrace becomes shopper for Hutzler Brothers patrons, making regular Baltimore trips to pick merchandise for customers.
Respondents from Rockwell Terrace Le Gore and Went Third Street say the Mikado was wonderful with Hopper splendid and an attractive chorus. Others call it very good and well acted, with high praise for the performance and cast.
A garbled column of lighthearted remarks from a 1930s era, noting Washington news on veterans bonuses, dancing trends, currency jokes about German marks, alimony, con artistry, and trivial crime tales. References include Dempsey, Mah Jong, World Series, Woodmen of the World, beer seizures, iodine in a phone booth, and varied social vignettes.
A compact roundup of notable dates and events. It covers historical milestones from 1793 to 1919, plus birthdays and today’s happenings, including elections, judicial primaries, a Scottish Rite session in New York, gas price discussions, a New York wedding, and an international conference in Berne. Key figures include John J. Pershing, Oscar II, Earl of Haddington, and Gloria Gould. The report lists political, royal, and societal milestones and ongoing contemporary events.
The National Hairdressers Association has granted hoarded hair salons a year to leave town as Germany seeks to avoid payments. The plea comes as audits and trade tensions rise, with authorities scrutinizing compensation demands and industry responses.
The stars incline but do not compel Mars dominates today in a benefic aspect with Mercury adverse. Prophecies favor engineers and construction, many cities plan improvements, and honors to army officers are foreshadowed. Marriage prospects, education reforms, and medical cures are discussed amid warnings on signing papers and rising public tensions over militarism and pacificism.
Be ye not unequally yoked with unbelievers argues Corinthians 6 14 about fellowship and light versus darkness. The line notes that every politician aims to safe the world for everything except people.
The Salvation Army asks for clothing donations to aid Japan after the earthquake, tidal wave, and fire. It notes millions homeless, many losing clothes and household items, and warns winter begins December 7 requiring shiploads for distribution. Contact Salvation Army at 256 West Patrick Street.
Twenty years ago in Frederick, details from the News dated September 18, 1903. Notes include Ni. S. Landis’s pistache shade storefront, delegates Jacob Newman Rohrback and John E.R. Wood attending the Democratic State Convention, bids for Market Street paving, curb work on East Church and East Third streets, and Charles W. Quynn chosen as a judge for the National Beagle Club meet in Howardville Virginia. A demented man from Montevue Hospital caused a scene on Patrick and Market streets, riding a corn wagon like a horse, causing a crowd to gather before being sent back to hospital.
The item lists multiple court and legal notices including divorces, marriages, property transfers, and equity cases from Frederick, with names such as Carl Cromwell, Lana Murphy, George Roesner, Ida Frock, and others. It notes deeds of property, sale of a city residence, and attorney listings, ending with a cucumber production line blurb.
The old toll covered bridge over Catoc tin creek one mile west of Middle town has been removed. A temporary bridge sits on Mrs Bertha Dillon's land a few feet north of the site while the state builds a new 85 foot concrete bridge aligned with the road to replace the dangerous cross stream structure.
A man with a broad face should avoid hats with deep dents in the sides as they make the hat look too small and create a peak at the crown. Hats with minimal or no dents conform to the face and give a longer appearance.
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