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Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Sep 23, 1926
Page
4
The fragmentary OCR text presents a masthead style notice from The Daily News detailing publication rights, press affiliations, submission rules, and memory of the paper’s structure. It references The News-Post Building and states policy on author names for communications and notices.
The September 23 1926 issue notes President Coolidge and Mrs Coolidge resuming official duties after a prolonged vacation. It contrasts the president’s rest with ongoing state business and reflects on hostess roles and national responsibilities. A railroad crossing study shows drivers largely neglect looking both ways, explaining frequent car collision risks on Maryland roads.
A column debates child allowances, tracing past practices and modern concerns. It contrasts strict parental budgeting with lax giving, noting how a regular sum can become a moral test and warning against using money as a substitute for guidance.
Reporter asks locals if they miss summer. Replies show varied views with Mrs Clarence L Howard preferring fall, C E Heisey hating cold weather, Mrs Jesse B Anders liking warm months, Lelia Thomas praising country summers, and Margaretta Promee calling summer her favorite season.
A fragmented passage reflects a family facing rising costs and reduced allowances. One speaker suggests teaching a child economy as the best lesson, noting a six hundred dollar expense and the belief that no further allowances will be made. The tone hints at hardship and the search for prudent spending.
PURELY PERSONAL Mr. James Taylor of Middletown visits his daughter Mrs. Games Kemp near Feagaville and has returned. Miss Mildred Michael of Buckeystown resumes studies at Immaculata College in Washington. Mr. Adolph Anderson of West Church Street received a letter from uncle William Anderson of Nolwood Florida confirming safety and little property damage from theWorlda hurricane. Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Latrobe of Annapolis moved to Frederick living on West Patrick Street. Miss Dorothy Jolliffe returns to Sweet Briar College near Lynchburg Va. Mr. McQuintkin DeGrange formerly of this city, now at Dartmouth College Hanover N H, and Mr. Charles Maloon of Lyon France visited Friday and Saturday. Misses Barbara and Anne Graham Dennis of Frederick go to Charles Town W Va to enroll at St Hilda's Hall. Mrs. Poole Jones spends time with her niece Mrs Charles Lane in Hagerstown. Mrs. John Roberts and Miss Mary Grace Roberts move from Frederick to Baltimore. Mr. Henry Hanson Maulsby of the New York Title and Mortgage Company returns after a week with his mother on West Church Street.
Raymond E Martin of Walkersville and Mise Ethel DeLashmutt were wed Saturday at 9 30 pm at Calvary Methodist parsonage with Rev. Dr. G Ellis Williams officiating. The couple will reside in Walkersville with a sister of the bride and Leonard Dyson as guests.
A garbled OCR note references a plan labeled Ustisavin and a defective hat plan for paving parts. It mentions delays before week seven, with vague state of progress and site issues.
A collection of past anniversaries from 1826 to 1916 including Alexander Divideon born in Pruntytown Virginia and Francois Bazaine's exile death, with modern notes on royal marriages, notable births such as John Bradbury and John W. Withers, and events like the autumn start and the Dempsey Tugboat fight preview in Philadelphia.
A reader from New Jersey laments thinning hair and asks for remedies to save his remaining scalp crop. He notes daily hair loss despite not being bald and seeks guidance from EH and others who can provide effective solutions.
A devotional prayer urging courage and duty among readers. It frames participation in communal duties as essential for the safety and health of body and mind, invoking biblical language from 2 Samuel 10. The text blends scriptural exhortation with a call to active public involvement.
A 1906 Frederick item recalls a near fatal auto crash at Wasnesboro Pennsylvania involving Dr M S Fore and H P Fahtner. The South Frederick Literary Society lists members including Harling Sponer Jer Lewis Sponecker Robert Shaw Ernest Webdh and others and elected officers. A regular meeting of the Reve Levtess Titerare 87 ciety appointed Wm M Storm as president.
Harvest Home services set at Mrs Zion Lutheran church Sunday at 2 30 pm with preaching later at 7 30 pm. Local society notes report visitors, family visits, weekend stays, and community events across Feagaville Woodsboro Taneytown and surrounding towns.
The prompt asks to count how many correct answers you can give and to check your answers by turning to the last section. It emphasizes counting and verification steps embedded in the instruction set.
Charles P. Stewart discusses how diplomats in Washington escape punishment for crimes by invoking immunity. The piece notes public concern over accidents involving diplomatic cars and the broader disdain for abuses, while citing examples from ambassadors and ministers and estimating the number of embassies and registered vehicles.
The United States purchased Alaska from Russia. Jamestown, Virginia, was founded in 1607.
A confusing incident described as a bathroom faucet tan led a family to bathe on the bathroom floor for about two hours or more. The narrator notes certain actions are impossible to perform, but the one to do is not among them.
Dr. Morris Fishbein notes sleep needs vary with age and temperament. Children require longer sleep, especially girls, with winter tending to longer durations. Regular bedtimes and a quiet, well ventilated room aid rest, while overfatigue and pre sleep activity disrupt slumber.
Smithsonian excerpts recall a century ago hope that silk could be made from the polysphemus moth cocoons. A vast 1865 swarm fed on scrub oaks but a disease imported from Paris via Japan wiped out the thriving colony. The note discusses cocoon shape, silk quality, and occasional sightings on streets and trees.
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