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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Sep 25, 1926
Page
4
The Daily News of Frederick Maryland outlines credentials and submission rules for letters and notices. It notes Associated Press rights for dispatches and requires real names for communications, with notices treated as advertising and no phone submissions.
The essay rejects sentimentalizing or commercializing Native Americans. It argues the Indian problem cannot be solved by curiosity or pauperization. Education in trades isolates youths from traditions, leaving most to abandon assimilation and return to reservations resigned and disillusioned.
The author laments Florida’s sudden disaster and imagines hopeful recovery like Galveston and San Francisco. Miami’s youth could fuel courage as communities rebuild safer, larger cities and align national sympathy with the tragedy’s wide reach.
Olive Roberts Barton recalls a comic tale where two lovers rival each other for the same woman and, after years, the pair reconnect with their spouses. The story lampoons vanity and misdirected pride in a humorously disjointed old-world style.
Five volunteers and leaders discuss whether the telephone company should reveal fire location details. Foremen Shipley Bennett Kline McCleery Lipps weigh the need for timely information against company policy, with mixed views on sharing data during emergencies.
A wanderer recalls the Lawson girl who left teaching for a tea house then failed to adapt when reforms arrived. Two applicants sought a position. one made a dramatic gesture and failed, the other waited and eventually became the youngest city principal. The tale ends with a moral against dramatic gestures.
Narrator laments daily newspaper coverage of gore and tragedy. He notes headlines about killings and suicides that breed a chilling mood, yet observes people around him for signs of resilience and humanity amid the fear.
A rural blunder becomes small town talk as a farmer’s careless moment exposes a mistaken catch. Residents joke about the mishap while noting the wit of the countryside and the humor in everyday errors.
Today in History chronicles milestones from 518 Balboa discovering the Pacific to 1880s politics and military actions. Birthdays feature Dr Joseph Hera and Charles Edward Russell among others. Today’s events note anniversaries of notable figures, conventions in Milwaukee and Berlin discussions, plus a culinary tip for fish sauce.
Frederick column recalls events from September 25, 1906. Local WCTU delegates elected to state convention includes Miss Kate V. Gart gis and Mrs Al-Mo Radelff among others. Mentioned Syrian-born resident Shain Ravtary, and notes on national factors affecting industry and local activities.
A 1920s Maryland health bulletin outlines carrier detection for typhoid fever. It argues two main methods, warns reliance on Widal tests, and calls for two negative stool and urine cultures before discharge from supervision. It cites Frederick County data and urges local boards to isolate and manage carriers to prevent spread.
A fragmented quiz prompts readers to guess six correct to be average with ten questions about cards games pinochle bridge and literature. It asks names of actors authors historical events and a line about Kansas City and a line from a poem. It invites turning to the last page for correct answers.
A late September column notes the last Saturday of the month and previews October with the Frederick Fair as a highlight. It blends local events, weather hints, and community observations while recalling seasonal fairs, harvest lore, and town happenings.
Dr Morris Fishbein and Hygeia urge careful tooth brush use to prevent tartar, discoloration, and infections. The article notes brushes are often too large, recommends a small stiff bristle brush with a heavy six inch handle, and warns improper care creates bacterial growth and dental risk.
A humorous verse notes drivers who dash carelessly through streets and talkative neighbors who chatter endlessly. It reflects on recurring social quirks from a cautious driver to Mrs Such-and-Such and the universal fun made by everyday oddballs.
A weather and social note captures upcoming seasonal shifts and local cheer. The Woodsboro Women’s Club met September 21 with 20 members and three visitors, planning fall activities and hearing a talk on household pest destruction. October 6 is set for the next gathering. A grave incident near Daniel Joshua Wachtel’s burial triggered a reopens of the plot when a slate piece shifted and caused a muffled explosion as flowers and dirt moved.
A fragmented note on local markets mentions wheat and corn amid kitchen tips urging continued dishwashing to save space and energy. The text blends market terms with household guidance, reflecting a mixed, utilitarian tone from a historical page.
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