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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Sep 19, 1925
Page
4
A Frederick Maryland newspaper outlines submission rules for letters and opinions. It requires real names and author consent for publication and prohibits advertising faxes or unsigned statements. The notice specifies mail submission to the office and disallows telephone submissions.
A 1928 account lauds automobiles as modern wonders that shrink distances and unite city and country. It recalls a Washington to Oakland trip in 4 days 21 hours and 30 minutes and notes the vehicle’s resilience on rough roads, calling the car a great scientific marvel transforming Frederick and nations alike.
William J. Grove argues readers should know who pays income taxes and how much, claiming public access would curb reckless spending and reveal who funds government at all levels. He defends a census view and cites past opposition by millionaires and Bryan era critics as reasons for disclosure.
A fragmented note discusses radio use under beds and public opinions about political tickets. It mentions walking, traffic, and cars on streets, with references to wars and a tree of knowledge. The text hints at a polling or survey style inquiry without clear results.
The Inquiring Reporter asks five local figures what kind of story they prefer. Responses favor well written action packed pieces, varied reading matter, cleverly plotted magazines, and novels with modern life and uplifting qualities.
Notable events and birthdays listed for today include William B. Astor born in New York City 1702 and Alexander McNait selected as first Missouri governor in 1820. Other items note disasters, senatorial election, and various anniversaries with names and places across years.
The article emphasizes malnutrition as a neglected health threat, outlining its impact on growth and later disease. It lists signs in children, causes from poor diet to infections, and urges early recognition. Recommendations cover weight monitoring, medical advice, and age specific dietary guidance from infancy through early childhood.
Twenty years ago today in Frederick notes list nominees for county offices at the Democratic County Convention including Harmon L. Gaver as County Treasurer and Richard B. Murdock for House of Delegates. Other names tied to districts and counties appear, with committee actions noted. The Colt and Tuon Cannins Factory and Conrad Ruland’s plant on West Patrick Street are wrapping up packing for the season, while Monosacra Valley Canning closes next week. John Schill at Frederick Brick Works was bruised by falling clay and later run over by a wagon.
A comical public notice warns motorists to slow for pedestrians and avoid collisions, stressing pedestrians have rights and threatening jail if harmed. The playful proclamation includes humorous phrasing about walkers, streets, and enforcement.
John W. Snook sold for John H. Youngs and Jessie Z. Young a two story brick house at 337 South Market Street. Howard G. Taylor and Flora A. Taylor bought it and take possession November 1. The lot fronts 16 feet and runs 159 1/2 feet to a 15 foot alley.
Mary Jane writes of fall whispers in Frederick with memories of Hood College the Visitation Convent and the Maryland School for the Deaf. She notes social life resuming church suppers fairs and a safe return from a watery grave, closing with plans to meet at fairs and suppers.
A comic exchange has the artist prompting the critic for an opinion on a new painting. The critic bluntly dismisses the work as worthless, while the artist persists for an honest appraisal in a playful, old fashioned dialogue.
Wanted notice seeks a dog described as Washing Ti at residence 252 East Seventh. Reward offered. Police caution advised on handling and contact details unavailable in fragment.
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