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Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Sep 29, 1928
Page
4
Damaged OCR text provides no clear names dates places or events. Readable fragments reference notices and prices but lack coherent details for a factual summary. A cautious interpretation notes the piece appears to be a public notices section with unspecified items and costs.
A business owner laments lack of public recognition for good service and explains advertising as the path to visibility. The piece argues that informing customers about offerings convinces them of quality, attracts people, boosts trade, and allows lower prices.
President Coolidge cites a British artist on Europe's youth and warns futility of ongoing wars. He urges the strong and righteous to act against evils threatening civilization, noting most people crave peace and progress if government work is not neglected or manipulated by incompetent or schemes.
Rev J B Cummins former Belleville pastor was acquitted of immorality but convicted of imprudent ministerial conduct at a Southern Illinois Methodist conference gathering. Rev Dr William Montgomery Brown former Episcopal Bishop of Arkansas appeals for reinstatement to the church.
Inquiring Reporter notes a quirky misprint and unusual wording in a local column. The fragment hints at names and a cryptic phrase. context remains unclear, but suggests a printer error or odd headline treatment.
Consecutive applicants for advice at the police court at Willesden England were named Saintiy Paradise and Axgell. A long tribute lauds Dr Will Johnson for fifty eight years of medical practice in Frederick, noting his service as city health officer jail physician and school board president and his dedication to rich and poor alike. The letter commends his tireless rounds from horseback to automobile and his century of unselfish service.
Frederick notes mark the twentieth anniversary of events from September 29, 1886 to 1906 with local references. The column mentions Allen Clay McBride as a lieutenant and lists contracts, companies, and individuals connected to the era. It also names Mrs. R. E. Clapp visiting in Balin and Pana Gelphia and relatives Earlston Harsett and Newton, N.C. connections.
In the 1824 election, Andrew Jackson defeated John Quincy Adams amid battles over the corrupt bargain and political machine power. Jackson’s victory marked the rise of the spoils system as he and his allies moved to replace Adams era appointees with supporters, ushering in a new era in American politics.
A historical note recalls John C. Calhoun during Adams and Jackson administrations as vice president and strong states’ rights advocate. He allowed senators wide speech, denying power to compel order, while John Randolph of Roanoke frequently abused the privilege, even addressing a chair as future president.
The era's pamphlets attack Andrew Jackson as a usurper and drunkard while targeting his wife Rachel. The Adams Clay faction brands Jackson as immoral and questions his character in bitter political infighting.
Rabbi W. Willner discusses Palestine climate variety from Dead Sea heat to Carmel snow and Jordan valley rain to Beersheba drought. He notes two seasons, limited public funds, and irrigation challenges in Jezreel Esdraelon, urging private landowner investment for irrigation and water rights.
A fragmentary OCR piece references rainfalls near Dar ta Beer and Palestine milk notes amid garbled dialogue. The text mentions names like Zsae and Husiel and describes weather and production ideas, but readability is limited and no clear event or date is established.
A vintage language note set teaches common misuses and pronunciations. It covers correct phrases, such as using your part instead of your section, and explains tricky words like quietus. The piece emphasizes daily vocabulary growth and presents the word amiably with example usage.
A Hood College item discusses a quirky taste remark and a ceremonial class caller tradition. It mentions a student becoming a sophomore and confirms the ongoing custom of prominent figures serving as class callers, a practice expected to continue.
Weekend chatter highlights plans for the Frederick Fair with elections, charity events, and local social life. Hoover’s visit to Linwood, a Republican rally, and Democratic clubs are noted alongside library gains, city taxes, and rising interest in medical and religious gatherings.
John Herine of Myersville suffered a severe thumb crush when it was caught in a wagon endgate while helping haul fertilizer at John Bowlus farm west of Middletown. He had a similar injury weeks earlier on the State road near Myersville.
Miners wages rise in Bisbee and Artic news notes a 10 percent increase for Arizona miners starting October 1, affecting about 15 000 workers as copper prices hover near 25 cents. A Worcester college entry story tells Albina Qsipowich earning Olympic scholarship help.
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