The Daily News Front Matter and Editorial Policy
The Daily News announces publication details and policy requiring real names for communications. It notes distribution by The Great Southern Printing and Manufacturing Company and Associated Press as the news source, with submission rules for free notices and mail submission guidance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
News-Post
Ain Court Treet
Freder
Great Southern Printing and Manufacturing Company
Mme
A Hero of Baseball Capt Adrian C Anson Dies
April 25, 1922 obituary honors Capt Adrian C Anson for shaping and upholding baseballs early clean era. It credits his Chicago management in 1880 with discipline, fair play, and elevating the sport for honest, gentlemanly competition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adrian C. Anson
Barehall
Pop
Anson
Chicago
Capt
Alble Rice
Capt. Anson
Senior recital in Winchester Hall features Bow man readings
A large audience attended the Winchester Hall east evening senior recital by Miss Sara Bowman reader assisted by Miss Dorothy Robb contralto. Bowman portrayed multiple characters with clarity and talent while Robb’s voice enhanced the program. Virginia Carty accompanied on piano.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winchester Hall East
Sara Bowman
Dorothy
Robb
Bowman
Jeanne d'Arc
Miss Rob
Virginia Carty
Percival Wilde
Henry Fureell
Mars Kathryn Robb
Ametia Josephine Burr
James Stephene
James Pbens
Tuld
Professor Chamberlain
Epaminondaé
Mary ‘Turner
Jeanne
Hymeneal To Wed May 70. Mrs Joseph C Byron Hosts
A Hagerstown gathering honors Miss Virginia Lane, bride to be James H. Gambrill of Frederick on May 11. The guest list includes Mr and Mrs Walter Ryron, Miss Louisa Harner, Mrs Joseph W. Brrop, and many others from Hagerstown and Baltimore. The wedding party and witnesses are named, with a ceremony at Stoom oon Mt. Zien Lutheran church.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joseph C. Byron
South Prospect Street
Hagerstown
Virginia Lane
James H. Gambrifl
Frederick
Mise Lanr
Walter Ryron
Louisa Harner
Joseph W. Brrop
Witham
Edward
Riros
Yelen & Denour
Helen Mason
Rhagh Willis
Fisie Rison
Nose Marr Abbott
Baltimore
Zert—Kloke
Boma Rieke
Taltinin
C. Zentoof Ker
Aere Narroe
Stoom Oon
Mt. Zien Lutheran Church
Tear
Gesburg
Res
Patterson
Cepemiens
Ernest Flannigan
Wiliam McClaim
New Midway
Pansy, Stazel
Mildred Deferry
George Frock
Bridgeport
Dora Devilbiss
Keynville
Misa Tessie Wilhide
Frank Itickords
Edith, Weverton
Amests
John Ohler
Rose Virely
Vassar
James A. Long
Washington, D
International Congress of Ophthalmologists
H. C. Zacharias
Edward Heinlein
Wilmington
Del
Atlantic City
Philadelphia
Lancaster
Pa Mise
Cecilia Elaworthy
Near
Paul Bernhardt
Oakland
Miss Lane
John Carmichael
Potomac Avenue
James Gambrill
Miss Rogers
Roanoke
Astor
Wise Lane
Alien Emmert
Martinshirre
Wise Rogers
Vmre Salle
Inquiring Reporter: What Do You Like Most About Shows
North Market street resident Louie James says camera acts remind him of Mr. Volatead. William Simpson of Indian Springs praises trapeze performers for head protection. Thomas Pyles notes human performers’ skill. Frank Rothenioefer from Seventh Street enjoys the snakes’ charm. Ralph Cecil of Walkersville likes the overall show.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louie James
North Market Street
Mr. Volatead
William Simpson
Indian Springs
Thomas Pyles
Frank Rothenioefper
Seventh Street
Ralph Cecil
Walkersville
Coal Strike May Last Through Summer In Many States
The fourth week of the coal strike threatens shortages in several states. Ohio reports adequate supplies early on, while Illinois stores anticipate price changes if deliveries come from storage. Michigan utilities say fuel is enough to endure the strike, and Iowa and Missouri project sixty days’ supply. Kansas and Nebraska expect sixty to ninety days, with Alabama forecasting a price drop this summer. Texas reports coal reliance by few utilities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Illinois
Miinois
Springfield Deers
Michigan
Mngin
Wisonsin
State Department of Markets
Yowa
Edward Weir
Iowa Mine Inspection Department
Missouri
Arch Helm
Moberly
Missouri Miners
Kansas
Kansas Court of Industrial Relations
Nebraska
Omaha
Kentucky
Alabama
Tanksummer
TI. D. Lacey
Associaton
Lacey
Texas
E.K. Willis
Southwesterl “Electrical & Gas Association
Twenty Years Ago Today in Frederick Highlights
In April 1902 Frederick notes from The News column recount local items. Great Council of the I O R M elects officers at Elkton including Great Sannap John W. Bennett. Militia muster planned for Morriand National Guard at Merisille. State act requires residents to obtain a license costing 1558 to hunt game. Local business auctions, a Doodle To contest adds names to MCA list. WOC sewing school closes with a program and prizes.
Purely Personal Notices in Local Watch
Louies Marlowe of 269 College avenue Chambersburg has her 78th birthday on March 40. Several residents and visitors are listed with short notes on travels and social calls across Frederick and surrounding towns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louies Marlowe
College Avenue
Chambersburg
Miss Marlowe
Jefferson
Mixa Florence Trail
Shirley Hole
Baltimore
R. Simpson
Indian Springs
Willa N. Mills
Washington
Marry Lambert
Catharine
Howard Myers
Social World Pound Party Held At Utica Residence
A lively pound party and dance occurred at Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Stottlemyer in Utica on a Wednesday night in April. Dozens attended including Mr. and Mrs. Hessong Mr. and Mrs. Clem and many others, with music by John K. Stuil and Charlie Pearl. A second surprise party followed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ross C. Firar in Graceham on Friday April 7 in honor of Mr. Firar's birthday, with a wide guest list.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clarence Stottlemyer
Utica
J. &. Hessong
Bradley Clem
Elizabeth Lambert
Wimner Keeney
Grace Wachter
Edna C. Lambert
Hazel T. Flanigan
Grace Hartels
Lillian S. Clem
Ada Crim
A. Vestine Hontz
Helen V. Reese
Helen Whitmore
Lillian Stoutlemyer
Norma Green
Edith Flanigan
Mildred Bortner
Marguerite Sauerwein
Laura Foland
Grace C. Keyser
Atherta R. Moss
Mabel R. Long
Grace Ridgley
Viola Young
Alva Young
Blanche Keyser
Lelia Bartgis
Grace Troxell
Naomi M. Lambert
Messrs
Foster Angleberger
Austin Kupp
E. Ralph Burdette
Paul W. Lambert
C. Calvin Jacobs
Grayson Smith
George W
Ray Moore
Glen Shafer
John K. Stull
Charlie Pearl
Walter Keyser
H. G. Linton
Glen Zimmerman
Otis Green
A. P. Powell
Ralph F. Lambert
Merrie Stottlemyer
Clifford Kelly
James Shook
Raymond Stull
Charles Whitmore
Irvin Ramsburg
Eli Green
Grayson R. Cronise
George W. Stull
Harold H. Sunday
Guy R. Cramer
Charles Bartgis
Frank Cramer
Marion Rice
Jesse Marshall
Earl Beall
Ellsworth Rice
Kenneth Ramsburg
Marshall Green
Roger Stottlemyer
John K. Stuil
Ross C. Firar
Graceham
Firar
Beatrice
Ross Firor
Emma K
Hilda
Marie
Fred. Firor
Norman Six
Paul
Mildred
Charles Boller
Luther Buhrman
Ross Eyier
Clyde Young
Francis
Ralph
Janette
Leon
Howard Colliflower
Gertrude
Alhert
Margaret
George Reitler
Ray Reitler
Thos. Ridenour
J. T. Joy
School Artists and Copyright Concerns
A brief note discusses school artists and copyright issues. The item notes that student artwork may be protected by copyright rules and highlights potential ownership questions for works created in class settings.
The Boys and Girls News Biggest Lutste Paper Int
The fragment shows a district youth newspaper note with Associated Editors. It references a community paper titled The Biggest Lutste Paper Int, highlighting the youth contributors and editorial staff, with no clear story or dates available.
Wonk Held
A local figure identified as Wonk was held in connection with ongoing investigations. No further details were provided, and authorities have not announced charges or next steps.
Peggy Plans a Thirteen Guest Unlucky Birthday Party
Peggy decides to hold an unlucky birthday party on her thirteenth birthday which falls on Friday. She plans a ladder door, a horseshoe, four leaf clover souvenirs, a black cat theme, scrapbooks called good fortune books, and iced treats. The party aims to balance misfortune with playful luck activities. Meanwhile a question asks how long homing pigeons live, noting some reach up to twenty years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peggy
Katherine
Mother
Parade Delights Crowd As Main Circus Opens In Town
A large crowd lined Market street for the circus parade, drawing shoppers and country folks early. The procession featured elephants, colorful canaries, clowns, cowboys, and a lively band, with the main circus tents, wagons, and new equipment impressing spectators.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pics
Stean
Market Street
Tran Bane
Fayer Do von
Halfway Home Heroine Faces Odd Morning Gossip
Local headlines recount Miss Irma Motazof nearly reaching a milestone before a bizarre incident disrupted her path. A flutter of rumor swirls around Miss Fawn Lippincat and a beauty magazine project linked to a nameless national newspaper.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Irma Motazof
One Reel Yarns Chicken Tracks
Miss Pratt scolds Marie for poor handwriting while insisting on neat copies. Principal Mr Phillips praises a winner in the George Washington prize for eighth grades, then offers Marie a chance to advance. Marie glances at Pratt as the easing accomplishment shifts her to a higher grade. Today’s puzzle follows a floral charade with numbered letters revealing clues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miss Pratt
Marie
Misa Pratt
George Washington
Mr. Phillips
April 25 in American history events recap
On April 25 dates span 1635 Clay bourne clash with Maryland Colonists, 1682 William Penn advocates colonial self rule, 1777 General Lafayette reaches Charleston, 1808 Congress bans coast trade by foreign vessels, 1850 filibusters sail from New Orleans to Cuba, 1862 Confederate forces evacuate New Orleans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Claybourne
Maryland
William Penn
General Lafayette
Charleston
D. C
Congress
New Orleans
Cuba
Local show at the grounds charms crowd with top acts
The afternoon program featured Hippodrome elephants Mangoar troupe acrobats trained seals and pigs and bears wild animal acts including a lion. wire walker Cahanga de Ortega and Arab acrobats wowed the audience. Connelly in action drew attention as Tom Connelly, ex Washington American, wore the Hustler uniform in 1915 during the Blue Ridge League's inaugural season.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Josseffssen
Cahanga de Ortega
Connelly
Rey Wachter
Tom Connelly
Washington
Marr’s Wonderful Remedy Advertises Medical Belief
An old advertisement touts Marr’s Wonderful Remedy as a cure for stomach and liver complaints. It claims the product clears catarrhal mucus and reduces internal inflammation, asserting it helps various ailments and is recommended by users and doctors alike.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dbencht
Marr
Canines
Mater Pefonday CodierTative Drug Co
Driggiste
Executors Notice From Frederick County Orphans Court
Executors notice that the subscribers have obtained from the Orphans Court of Frederick County Maryland letters testamentary on the estate of the deceased, indicating formal probate steps begun and a personal representative appointed to administer the estate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Orphans’ Court
Frederick County
Maryland
Or- Uphans’ Court
MARY_ SEAMAN
Henry H. Abbott
Otephans’ Court
Totten
Margaret Janet “Williams
Benjamin F. Reich
William Mount
Harry O. Mount
Monroe
Orlphane’ Court
AICHE
Maurice M. Mourt
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Savage—Seeger
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Varraret
Seeger
Germantown
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Evangelical Reformed Paragriage
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Forsena
Columes of the News
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Great
Morriand National Guard
Mersiille
General Assembly
Sammy
Forney
Traniel Rentz
Market
Church Trest
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MCA
W. OT. C. Sewing School
Misa Firor
Woman's Miscionary Society
The
Maryland Ciacsis
Reformed Church
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Waserelown
Antico
Associated Editors
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Otey Walker
Otey
MUMOR
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Oses
New York Hippodrome
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Frederick County National Bank NO
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Mary M. Harris
James P. Harris
Chitet
Central Troqi Company
Newspaper
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