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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Aug 19, 1922
Page
5
The article argues that bumper 1922 crops will not make farmers rich but will ensure abundant food at fair prices. This supports moderate factory costs and steady mill orders, helping industry despite European hardships and domestic industrial strife. It links good harvests to balanced economic activity and overall national welfare.
The piece cautions about buying unimproved land near growing cities as a path to riches. It notes many lose money forecasting population shifts, warns against poor development, and argues wealth comes from productive service to people, not idle land.
A Frederick reader urges testing Charles Wertheimer s bulk milk plan with 6 cents per quart, delivered or not, but doubts demand for customer call delivery. He notes milk is essential and cheaper if mass produced, questions public willingness to fetch milk, and suggests city health regulations could govern a trial.
The treasurer shall receive the moneys of the State and deposit them to the credit of the State in bank or banks with governor approved security. Funds are to be disbursed for state purposes by warrants from the comptroller and countersigned by him. This is a fragment of Section 3, Article I of Maryland Constitution.
Citizens weigh in on the presidents address with mixed views. Walter Decker says it rings true if he backs it up, Grayson Haller admits he hasn’t read it, George Smith supports the right to work, David Winebrenner doubts panacea claims, Eldridge van Fossen says it was all right but needs backing.
Frederick Frederick residents Maurine Thurmond daughter of Mrs Susan Walker Thurmond weds Ernest Helfenstein Jr in a 6 PM ceremony at the Jaycee Hotel Memphis. They plan Atlantic City for their honeymoon after visits in Washington and Philadelphia. The bride, a Hood College alumna, is active in Fredericks social circles. Helfenstein, a local businessman, recently joined Helfenstein & Groer and serves as secretary of the Frederick Cotillion Club and is active in the American Legion.
Twenty years ago Frederick reports Frank Hargett of Lowenstein and Wertheimer to depart for Cumberland to decorate Wertheimer Bros store windows. Grand Rapids invited Frederick officials to a municipal convention August 27 29. County Treasurer Biser treated commissioners to ice cream and cake. A city hotel baggage wagon horse freightered at the Pennsylvanias depot and ran off. a curb was struck and baggage fell. Surveyors graded the Braddock Heights property for transfer to F and M RR. One hundred fifty two Fredericktonians joined the Knights of Columbus excursion to Tolchester aboard Harmony.
A jumble of jokes and observations from a newspaper page includes jokes about baseball, fashion, and daily life. It riffs on Ty Cobb, Babe Ruth, and humorous exchanges, with light social commentary, puns, and playful verse hints.
Charles J. Hanford announced as candidate for Westminster postmaster. The two certified eligibles are Lindl D. Schaeffer and Harr M. Kinney. Westminster post office, a second class office, pays 32800 yearly.
A religious note proclaims God’s glory and peace on earth, invoking Luke 2 3 34 style phrasing. The text emphasizes goodwill toward men and divine harmony as a message of faith.
A hoax claimed producer dealer B F Grove was robbed at gunpoint on the Baltimore state road to Baltimore. Grove says it was a joke sparked by his remark about not paying a wager, with no robbery or harm occurring. The misstory arose after he heard of the rumor from several sources and he clarified the incident.
The bank expresses strong commitment to county farming, stating fortification against loss as crop failures arise and other crops thrive. It emphasizes growing interest in county agricultural resources and a readiness to assist farmers.
Old Sailor Ban spins nautical yarns on the dock each summer. He recalls days afloat, storms, and daring rescues, claiming a captain’s life teaches bravery and honesty while weaving tall tales of The Folly and other voyages. The piece closes with a beachside encounter and a playful exchange about disarmament.
The Detroit News notes Captain Markoe presented the first troop standard to Philadelphia's First City troop in 1775. It is said to be the earliest thirteen stripe banner and influential in forming the national flag. The unit is described as the oldest continuous volunteer cavalry in the U.S. and active in every war. It also mentions conservatory notes on the cactus and night blooming cereus.
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