Daily News Fredericmd Accessible News Note
The Daily News invites reader notices and letters with real names for attribution. The paper is published in Frederick Maryland and accepts submissions through mail, not by telephone.
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Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Apr 11, 1922
Page
4
The Daily News invites reader notices and letters with real names for attribution. The paper is published in Frederick Maryland and accepts submissions through mail, not by telephone.
A traveling salesman describes daily routes and calls across towns, stressing endurance, morale, and determination. He argues fierce competition demands energy, optimism, and consistent effort to spur sales and local prosperity. The piece credits Frederick stores for supporting community commerce and a strong business year.
In a reply to W J Grove, H Holdcraft defends strict law enforcement and temperance while challenging Grove's stance. He accuses liquor interests of corruption and argues the need to address societal misery, referencing historical and international examples to support his position.
The News extends today birthday greetings to Holmes Davenport Baker on his 42nd anniversary. Born April 11, 1880, he has spent his life in Frederick as a banker and business leader. He is president of Citizens National Bank and director of several firms, Rotary president, and a war veteran.
The Inquiring Reporter gathers suggestions for Frederick's hotel. INGOMAR ALBAUGH backs “Community” as a community project. GRAYSON and GROVE propose “Million Dollar” and “Key” names respectively. HULL favors “Fredmar” and QUINN suggests “Hotel Dixie.”
A 1922 letter from J. H. Holdcraft urges upholding the law to quiet agitators and violators, warning against ongoing agitation. The note also mentions Hanover club becoming the first to file a $1,000 guarantee with Max von Schiegell for Blue Ridge league participation. A satirical ad closes, referencing boneless pigs feet priced by the foot and a bride's query about price per yard.
Twenty years ago in Frederick the Ralston School of Expression winner Miss L Grace Beard received the first cold medal. Firemen’s Association delegates named include Joseph W Gaver Robert A Bennett Rufus A Rager George W Shuffler Frederick W Oberndter. Reading class at Freder ick Art Club led by Mrs J D Hendrickson with several participants. County commissioners approved iron and steel bridge. Reichsfort American Bridge Company. Worden bridge by AL Smith at Puckeyetown not approved. Streets Superintendent Yea-Kile assigns men to repair gutter on West Church Street. Arbor Tar collected today.
The Frederick Art Club held its April Magazine Night chaired by Mrs. Jennie Sehley Miller. Members read current events, Mrs. Blanche Ross described a Mexico visit with views of Monterey and Mexico City, and Mrs. Florence Stoner read An Easter Message. Dessert and Easter cards followed. next meeting is April 20.
Maryland automobile owners rush for 1923 license tags amid a one quarter rate cut. The Motor Vehicles Office of E Austin Baughman has been busy daily as applicants flood in and mail back papers. Since April 1 the reduced rates took effect, over 10 990 tag pairs have been issued, including more than 6 000 mailed.
The Evangelical Reformed church held its annual congregational meeting Monday night in the church parlors. Jacob Rohrback presided, Arthur H. Dol was secretary, and reports showed progress. The pastor's salary was increased, and two elders A C McCardell and Lewis A Rice, and two deacons Marion Stallher and G Raymond Shipley were elected from 113 votes. They will be installed Sunday April 30 for a three year term.
Deeds recorded show William C Stine and wife to William EF Blank for £10. Reuben Davis and wife to Harry Y George and wife in Brunswick for $16. Alice Camphril and husband to Tessie W Orricon and wife county. Benjamin TT Lare to Leslie P Martell and wife county £10. Allen G Dorsey and wife to Henry R Ewhenrade and wife county $10. John T Toakine and wife to Edgar A Grahams and wife county $2400. Arvur Seidling and wife to Grove C Cine and wife county 614. Marriage licenses listed for Charles lenty Bowie 22, Barnes wile and Frances Gertrude Johnson 20. Deed of Trust Emma To Cramer to Finn R Cra id and husband real and personal.
A brief item noting the 1922 copyright held by Associated Editors presents the Boys and Girls News as part of the years publication catalog.
Jack Harney and his friend Hi Erley plan a secret society in springtime. They consider funds from mowing lawns to start a club with attic space, chairs, and trapeze. Jack earns money by mowing Mrs. Young's lawn, receiving a dollar for the job and learning the value of earning his own money. A joke about diners and an umpire closes the piece.
Convicts left Newgate for America on April 11 1766. Congress announced cessation of war with Great Britain on April 11 1783. Treasury notes worth 5 600 600 were sold at par on April 11 1861. Slavery abolishment in the District of Columbia decreed by Congress on April 11 1862. Southern ports largely closed on April 11 1865. Montgomery Farm near Rockville offered for sale but bid in by Mrs. Flack who held mortgage. prior sale to Stephen Hines at about 400 per acre.
Hagerstown failed to land southpaw Lefty Russell after Eastern Shore club outbid with a 31,700 salary limit. Baltimore recruit Ball Owens likely goes to Warnesboro, while Mike Fahrer, Maroons shortstop, is paid by Louisville to Nashville two-step. Nashville paper touts Fahrer for speed and glove work, noting his strong arm and range.
Peggy describes a nostalgic old maids reunion with twelve guests in prim and frilly attire. They share marriage stories, display tin-type keepsakes, enjoy sewing, tea and fruit whip, sing baste songs, and dance the Virginia Reel before returning home to bed.
M. E. Grand high priest of the Grand Chapter of Maryland, Cronmiller of Laurel, Md, visited Enoch Chapter No 23 R. A. Masons in the city in his official capacity. He gave an interesting talk and witnessed conferring of degrees. He returns home tomorrow.
After the Senate convenes and the first election, senators are divided by lot into two classes. Class one expires in two years. class two serves four years, with elections on the Tuesday after the first Monday in November 1869 to fill places so that half of the Senate is renewed every two years.
An ad recounts a mother seeking care for her sick stomach and intestinal ailments. A California cousin mentions Marys Wonderful Remedy which cured her, claimed to remove mucous and inflammation, and comes with a money back guarantee. Co Operative Drug Co Inc is cited as distributor with nationwide availability.
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