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Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Aug 08, 1922
Page
5
Freder ick Daily News prints notices and requests real names for opinions. The Associated Press is credited for republication. Notices of advertising nature must be written and mailed to the office. no phone submissions accepted.
The August 8 1922 article argues towns should provide playgrounds to help children age from 6 to 14 learn cooperation and team work. It notes only about 30 percent of children have regular play and warns without action youth may turn to street loafing or mischief. It praises community effort and parental involvement to organize safe athletic activities.
Local residents including Prof and Mrs Thompson, Mrs Thompson of Mt Airy, and Albert Davis of Baltimore visit Nanerille while Ruth Mussetter stays with Baltimore. John Luck injures his foot at Tramsville as a hammer hits it. M. E. Sanday School plans a Sunday picnic with Yellow Springs Band. rain date August 17. Wamsville Pleasure Club outing in D L Oden’s meadow. Dosey T. improving. Ongoing B&O track work prompts several injuries. C. Linthicum of Charlotte visits Moylan in Hamerville. Miss Margaret Dronenbarg returns from Maryland teaching college. Ladies Missionary Society meets. Mrs Cronenburg presides. Hudson Bay Company declares 45 percent dividend. British soda fountains rise in popularity.
The constitutional provision states that if the State's Attorney's office becomes vacant by removal conviction or other cause the vacancy is filled by the judge of the county or city where elected who then holds criminal jurisdiction for the remaining term.
Irving Beall and Hagan name dancing and baseball as preferred sports. Walsh cites baseball and handball with a long gap since playing. Russell mentions raceball and Nusz opts for prize fighting as responses in this street interview column.
The San Francisco Chronicle laments bias and lax enforcement that emboldens violators and intimidates workers and officials alike. It argues that all ages and classes, from politicians to clerks, share equal standing before the law and demand impartial enforcement without fear or favor.
About 1,000 Brunswick workers are idle as a disciplined strike proceeds. Strikers meet twice daily and on Sunday, opening with prayer, urging orderly conduct and promising victory. Rail traffic has dropped from 30 trains to five or six per day, with equipment neglect blamed on reduced labor.
Frederick readers see a batch of local items: Richard Potts and Dr. Thomas B. Johnson rent Tom's Cottage at Braddock Heights while Potts and Johnson families and others spend the rest of summer there. Charles L. Wilson departs Baltimore club leadership for a Washington Interior Department post. D. G. Zaruta leaves the Copper mines, Elias Brown succeeds him. F C Ramsburg elected cashier of Woodasboro Savings Bank, replacing J Vernon Silance, duties begin about August 15. Sealed bids open for paving East Crutch street from Market to Chapel Alley tomorrow morning.
A satiric column mocks Paris dominance in fashion and music cures, jokes about English Japanese aid to Chinese education, and ridicules a stammer cure through singing. It also notes a German invented altered hand-pick for miners and includes verse by Charles J Hanford with playful wordplay and light social commentary.
A garbled editorial jabbering about bargain boxing matches and Henry Ford autos shows a faded feature from a separate era. The piece reveals dated humor and a culture focused on prizes, cars, and entertainment amid clipped phrasing.
Miss Cornelia Beg-Pardon of Pine Court discusses camp life at Camp Peachfuzz. She criticizes the girls for fencing, racing, and loutish behavior, urging action. The feature describes her paper doll costume and plans for a Beg-Pardon country home near Spoonerville.
A Frederick business girl, eighteen, bobbed hair, ponders youth and childhood. On her porch a berry peddler calls to her mother about blackberries. A Frederick man talks to a pitcher about a notable curve delivery.
Miss Emma M. Wood, a Johns Hopkins trained nurse and Maryland native, leads the Near East Relief hospital at Kedi Kuale near Constantinople. The facility treats Constantinople children with tuberculosis, with fifty percent Armenians and thirty percent Greeks among the patients, alongside Russians. Wood is a veteran of service in France, Poland and Palestine and has served nearly three years with Near East Relief.
An item notes that lacking a chauffeur to assist ladies from a car, a gentleman should exit the back seat first and then help the ladies out, outlining proper modern etiquette.
In a Wahaba River camping trip Ping the shorty and Steve Mullin drift toward dangerous rapids. Ping grabs a tree limb to reach shore while Steve clings to him. The rescuers credit Brother Beanpole, the tall helper, with the successful escape.
A compact verse from Micah 6 8 reminds readers what the Lord requires and urges just living. The note contrasts strict crimes with the way many steal a busy man s time, reflecting on moral priority and daily conduct.
The excerpt lists various August events: New York’s Dutch recapture in 1673, Washington’s northern army tally in 1776, John Paul Jones’s captaincy, Boone’s stockade defense in 1778, habeas corpus suspension, Lee offering resignation in 1863, and the Hawaiian Republic’s recognition in 1894. It presents a rapid montage of era-spanning milestones tied to August.
A wartime style testimonial claims relief after a single dose of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy, then full course, ending four years of stomach pain. The ad states the product removes mucus and inflammation in the intestinal tract and promises money-back refunds at Cooperative Drug Co. and dealers nationwide.
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