The Daily News Frederick MD Front Page Policy
The Daily News Frederick Maryland outlines policy for publication including name requirement for letters and opinions, with notices treated as advertising and mailed to the office. It states the Associated Press holds republication rights for news dispatches and notes postal filing as second class mail.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wfllieeed
Weave Post Rnding
Court Street
Frederick
SY the Great
Southern Printing and Wanupacturing Company
Associated Fress
Associated Press
Ofice
Fall Business Outlook Sparks Optimism Despite Skeptics
A 1823 forecast notes money tightness and high interest rates amid speculation, but sees strong fall and winter business. Employment remains robust, wages high, and retail sales solid though production slips by about 40 percent. Wheat regions may face acreage drops and higher prices, yet overall outlook is favorable as industry replenishes stocks and global spiritual awakening boosts moral spending.
Gladness in Service and Local Visitors
Bible thoughts urge service with gladness and praise as Psalm lines guide worship. Mr Edward L Parratt of Baltimore visited Frederick for the weekend. Mr Mel Burgee of Green Valley has entered the University of Maryland.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward L. Parratt
Baltimore
Freaderick
Mel Burgee
Green Valley
University of Maryland
Inquiring Reporter Debates State Takeover of Montevue
Today's question asks if the State should assume Montevue for a State hospital for the insane rather than building anew in Allegany county. Voices from Woodsboro, Middle Town, Frederick area, and East Fifth Street largely favor state ownership as central, logical, and cost-effective, with differing views on immediacy and county expense.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montevue
Allegany County
Sng
Clyde B. Holbruner
Woodsboro
Cumberland
Charles A. Weaver
Middletown
Renry Routzanhn
East Fifth Street
Frederick County
Rangevine
West Patrick Sr
Keefer M. Koogle
West South Street
Horoscope Forecast Signals Unrest and Treachery Threats
The Sun enters Libra as Neptune rises signaling unrest and sedition in the United States with dangerous propaganda likely. A western governor may trigger a national sensation and more banks are forecast to fail before year end while foreign powers loom in diplomatic shifts. Historic cautions extend to Palestine, Britain, and possible tragic accidents for those born today.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Neptune
United States
Brazil
Mars
Palestine
McClure Newspaper
Tom Sims on winter hardships and idle rumors
A satirical voice notes hard trespasser paths, coal prices, mirrors’ effects on perception, heavy underwear for cold markets, and footwear trends. It jokes about autos, the big apple cider craze, and winter strain on the poor, urging practical looks at odd rumors and forgotten items.
Candidate’s hat tosses and a home in danger nod
The speaker jokes that if a candidate can only throw his hat into the ring he would be ahead, while warning that President Coolidge would be a dangerous figure to encounter quietly at midnight, implying potential unseen risk and menace.
Today in History and Birthdays Chronicle Events
A dated recap of historic anniversaries from 1664 to the present, noting treaties, births, deaths, and notable events. It lists figures like John Marshall and Rupert Hayne, alongside current observances including Succoth and major exhibitions and hearings. It also mentions the Salt Lake City murder trial of Marriner and John Browning Jr. and other public happenings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anniverasrica
John Marshall
United States
Germantown
Philadelphia
Rupert Y. Hayne
South Carolina
Asheville
St. Paul's Parish
N. C
Somerville P. Tuck
International Court
Alexandria
Egypt
Annapolis
Mentone
France
Canada
Manitoba
War Department
Spain
Washington
Antwerp
Charlotte
Interstate Commerce Commission
Pittsburgh
Boston
New England
West
Middle West
Chicago
American Indian Society
New York City
New York League of Professional and Business Women
American Bankers’ Association
Atlantic City
Salt Lake City
Marriner
John Browning
John Brown
Benjamin F. Ballantyne
John Browning, Jr
Prodigal and Bank Report Mixed in a 1922 Piece
A poem by Berton Braley titled The Prodigal follows a repentant son and festive return, paired with a 1920 bank report from Woodsporo Savings Bank listing assets, loans, securities, and reserves. The juxtaposed items reflect period newspaper layout blending literary verse with financial notices.
Help Wanted Bank Statement in Maryland Ledger
State of Maryland Frederick County. Albaush, cashier, swears the above bank statement to be true to the best of knowledge on September 19, 1923. Notary Melvin Joanders and directors Smith, Ogden verify the document as correct and filed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cantal
Suenlus Fund
Subieec
State of
Maryland
County of Frederick
SS. Y
Aml J. Albagh
Melvin Joanders
County of
Frederick
W. L. Carty
Ll. Carty
Thomas A. Chapline
Notary Public
Renn
Robert L Warfield
GEQ
H. Zimmerman
Frederick County National Bank Report September 14 1925
Frederick County National Bank at Frederick Maryland reports assets of 2 116 728 78 with loans and discounts 900 000 plus other categories including real estate owned and government securities. Liabilities show capital stock 156 000 and surplus 43 000 with additional reserves and accruals totaling 284 127 20.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eeeeesee
TLASS
Banking
Federal Reserve Bank
United States
U. S
Twenty Years Ago in Frederick Local Items
A Frederick note highlights Edgar G. Albaugh receiving a U S patent for an improved pea huller tested at the Frederick City Packing Company plant, with rotary motion and about twenty five bushels per hour. Other items include a Park County commission grant of about 140 for road work, a Wednesday morning church wedding, and odd finds from digging the Rewerrench site a mussel shell and a battered British penny from 1734 on South Market Street.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick
East
Patrick Street
Elm St
F. W. Woolworth
SAAF
Grafonela and
Saints
Cary
St. S
Robert M. Staley
Psa Dill Ave
Chester Deéelphey
West Patrick &T
Afr
Lucknow
York
Pep
Soudan
Baltimore
Gealong
Baltilmore
H.R. Lippy
Hampstead
N. R. Hartzhorn
Walkeraville
St. Paul St. Baltmore
Notnaglee
South Market Street
Charles Wertheimer
Edgar G. Albaugh
U. S
Third Street
John Frazier
George II
Brunswick Seeks State Road Upgrade to Knoxville
A Brunswick delegation urged the Board of County Commissioners to back a 1924 State Roads Commission budget for a new Brunswick to Knoxville highway. Speakers included WY L. Gross Dr Levin West Mayor Jacob H. Moler and Dr James G F Smith noting long neglect and poor condition. The group argued Brunswick as the county’s second largest town and tax base deserves more road work. the commission will decide after review.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brunswick
Board of County Commissioners
Knoxville
State Roads Commission
WY. L. Gross
Levin West
Jacob H. Moler
James G. F. Smith
Weverton
Washington County
Hagerstown
Sickness and relief notes from Sabillasville and Frederick
Miss T Ruth Strine a nurse at the Sanatorium Sabillasville is improving but confined to bed. Mr William HL Ramsburg Brad dock Heights has recovered enough to return home from Frederick City Hospital. Miss Elizabeth Staley a patient at Frederick City Hospital is improving. Relief contributors for Japanese earthquake victims include Emma J Doubs Class Christ Reformed Middletown $5 Ruth Martz $1 Jacob Rosenstack $10 St Marks Lutheran Sabillasville $40 through Adams town branch American Red Cross $8350 J M Newman $10 Mrs Henry Willams $85 and others. Roy of near Great Falls Montgomery county visiting relatives at Pearl Stamsville Monrovia and Mt Alry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
T. Ruth Strine
Sabillasville
William HL. Ramsburg
Braddock Heights
Frederick City Hospital
Elizabeth Staley
American Road Cross
Emma J. Doub
Christ Reformed
Middletown
Ruth Martz
Jacob’ Rosenstack
St. Mark’s Lutheran
Adamstown
American Red Cross
J. M. Newman
Henry Willams
Clarence C. Holtz
Lillie Stewart
Roy
Great Falls
Montgomery County
Pearl, Stamsville
Monrovia
Mt. Alry
Golf swing flaw linked to left elbow height
The text explains that a left elbow held too high at the top of the swing causes faulty wrist action leading to pulls or hooks. The elbow should stay high enough to align the forearm with the ball, preventing miscue.
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Daily News
Frederick, Md
Legion
Hein
Judea
Bible Thought
Tee
Pel
Tom Sims
Oriser Enimal
STATI
Errere
National Newspaper Service
U. S. Marine Corps
Thomas Darlington
New York
Brooklyn
Eugene N. Foss
Massachusetts
West Berk‘sheir
Judson T. Jennings
Seattle
American Library Association
Schenectady
William H. Santermann
United States Marine Band
Hanover
Germany
Toha William B. Bowling
Congress
Alabama
Calhoun County
Ala
By Ketten
Rompar
Maddy
Pau
Berton Braley
Torr
NEA Service, Inc
Woodsporo Savings Bank
Yee Toon
Ie WA
Currensin
Gentral Chemical Company
Priscilla Dress Fabrica
Fitzcharles Dry Goods Co
Montgomery St. Trenton
N. J
6Th
Market Street
T. B. Wayward
Harmony Grove
Giris
Care News
Peat
Warry Bowers
Clarke Place
Frederick Iron and Steel Company
SEO Ee
State Employment Commission
Light Street
Baltmore
del Et EE Ee
S.alpsjudy
Hamburger
Panonal
Charles W. Smith
Ingomar W. Albaugh
Mountain Cry Repair Shop
Oakland
A. FL Smith
WMFH
Porcrvs
Robert L. Ogle
the News Job Printing Office
Frederick County National Bank
Marysand
Ares
Arere
Davis Garage
Arply Md
Motor Machine
Patrick St
I Bergett and Son
van- Yer
Jonathan
Clas
E. Klein
N. Markenee
Beagle Hounds
Walkersville
Lewistown
Sikantes
John H. Putman
Lantstown
Patrick
News-Post
the News
C Ruby Landis
J. S Landis
Norma Bennett
John H. Bennett
Evangelical Lutheran Church
Harry Shipley
Clinton Bopst
Shipley and Bopst
East Church Street
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