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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Apr 26, 1922
Page
5
A damaged OCR fragment from The Daily NewsFrederick Md appears with printery and submission notes. It references Associated Press material and a rule requiring real names for published communications and notices.
On April 26 1922 the article argues factory leaders bear a heavy duty for workers and community. It stresses maintaining full employment, avoiding layoffs, and sustaining confidence in the country’s fundamentals. It notes benevolent treatment of workers builds loyalty and long term efficiency while some firms even operate at cost to preserve their operations.
William J Grove denounces alleged overreach by prohibition officers in Frederick County. He cites home invasions and misuse of power, describing deputy actions as dangerous and unjust. The writer warns such enforcement threatens public safety and democratic rights amid rising incidents and fear.
Inquiries elicit mixed views on city heat impact. Respondents name street areas like Third Street, West Fifth, West Seventh, Braddock and Rockwell Terrace noting poor conditions near Rockwell Terrace, College Park, Court House square and town areas.
A deputy sheriff’s alleged wrong charge over a pint of wine sparked town unrest as a boy faced galling delays without a warrant. Mrs Grove criticized biased actions while Judge Brust and the state attorney argued for jury trial, bail set at 200, and continued confinement at taxpayer expense. William J. Grove signs the memo.
Mr and Mrs Philip Ritchie Wine spend time in Westminster at Frank Thomas home. Miss Beatrice Steiner returns from West Coast visit and mentions time with cousins Lieutenant Fred A Nichols of Sausalito and Lieutenant Chester Il Jones of Oakland. Noah E Cramer returns from Washington business trip. Baxter Hormne of Burkittsville visits Baltimore with his son. Prof Atlee Horine, head of City Business College Baltimore, spends days at parental home in Burkittsville.
A fragmentary notice notes a nameless material change described as paper pulp and strawboard evolving into mately Crapmuane Tulle. No clear events, dates, or organizations are evident.
Frederick items from The News column dated April 26, 1962 record a Thurmont election filling vacancies on the board and a commissioner post with Jono F. T. Miller and James C. Machlery elected. Xeh appointed teller at Thurmont National Bank, a Mt. Airy fire destroys a two story house, first Frederick to Baltimore and Washington excursion ran, Independent Hose Company delegates and alternates elected, Water Superintendent Kefanver tests a pipe for Braddock Heights, L. O. Martz named postmaster at Latheshore, Choral Society performs Harris Creation at the Woman’s College hall, Grayson D. Speck appointed keeper of weights and measures by county commissioners.
Large crowds packed East Fifth Street as Walter L. Main's circus set up for two performances. Spectators enjoyed a clean show with thrilling acts including elephants, trained animals, acrobats, and daring aerial feats. A parade preceded the afternoon show and the troupe headed to Martinsburg after the night performance.
A wedding of Helen V. Runkies to William E. Clark occurred last Wednesday at the home near Mt Airy. The ceremony was by Rev. F. R. Isaac with Lohengrin playing and reception following. The couple will reside on a Mt Airy farm after touring Baltimore.
Polly Abbott grows from reluctant baker to hostess of an Indian feast on her farm near the f inding reservation. A starved summer leads to a brave pie bake harvest as the village diners reward her with gifts and a new sense of duty to cooking.
A roundup of historical events dated April 26 across years including Maryland and Pennsylvania reuniting in 1693, Yamasi massacres beginning in 1715, the first US Odd Fellows lodge in 1819, the Mexican War declaration in 1846, Johnston’s Confederate army surrender in 1865, and the Lincoln assassination pair captured at Bowling Green, Virginia in 1865.
A large party on Friday evening April 21 at Mrs Margaret Summers daughter Jonathan Main home celebrated her birthday. Guests included Rev Wm R Glen Herman Main Milo Hooper George Reeder Joshua Summers and many Summers family members with dancing and refreshments served.
The puzzle blends a fractional flower made from palm fruit land area and a shout term. Yesterday’s answer was Sweat mile wilt. the flower is Sweet William. The camel’s odd gait results from moving both legs on one side together, unlike a horse.
Dilys Bennett, a 15 year old from Swanson Bay British Columbia, is introduced as a pen and ink contributor to The Hoys and Girls Newspaper. She has two years experience on a newspaper staff and has published verses and stories in western Canada and the United States. She writes rhymes from a young age and enjoys riding swimming tennis biking and hiking with her brother. Dilys hopes readers will welcome her character Inky Justine and notes the name is pronounced like Phyllis with a D.
A fragmentary verse about springtime illness describes heavy rain, a cold that lingers, and a person using many handkerhiefs. The speaker notes a chilly feel and a runny nose with watery eyes while seeking remedies and questioning who said lovely spring.
The article challenges claims about how Hawaiian music entered U S theatre noting the 1906 premiere of Aloha Oe on stage in The Grand Mogul and the later import of Hawaiian ukulele players for The Fedel. It traces origins to Richard Wallon Tully and the Bird of Paradise song and discusses adaptations and continued influence.
A constitutional clause states that a majority constitutes a quorum for business in each House, while a smaller number may adjourn daily and compel attendance using penalties the House may set. This describes lawful meeting attendance and enforcement mechanisms within the Maryland General Assembly.
A fragment notes a dispute involving Squire Marsh Swallow and his nephew over a marriage proposal and demands a speech by Tabasthatowe as a condition to obtain a lease. The garbled text suggests a controversial request and potential legal or transactional implications.
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