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Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Dec 15, 1921
Page
7
Input text appears as a damaged newspaper masthead and boilerplate. It notes Associated Press rights, writer attribution rules, and advertising notice procedures for Freder ick Maryland, with no event details or actionable news content available.
A 1921 opinion piece argues that leaders should harmonize conflicting views rather than seek domination. It cites Irish negotiations, naval rivalry, trade privileges, and labor capital tensions as examples. The essay urges businessmen to unite, favor compromise, and dampen petty rivalries for a steadier future.
Letters to the editor urge broad turnout for American Education Week events in the Armory on Friday December 16. Advocates Superintendent Cook's state program to boost Maryland school funding and rankings, detailing Maryland's current educational standing and calling for taxpayer support and attendance at the public meeting.
Local readers respond on whether children should learn about Santa Claus. Amanda Castle, Charles Busimerk, Mrs OD Edward Spoits, Imex Steiner, Mrs Hoomelanes share opinions supporting or opposing telling children about Santa, with varied views on the moral and emotional impact.
Fragmentary note references Agnes Cort Dutrow and a statement about public schools aligning with American ideals in Maryland. No clear event or date is provided.
Western Maryland cities Hagerstown Cumberland and the Public Service Commission discuss protests against Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Company rates but the plan is dropped with no state protests expected. Cumberland members sought inclusion in protests, but Baltimore advised that efforts may fail if not unequal. It is unlikely the commission will force changes and rates remain as is.
The Regular Meeting of Five Branches Class No 2 of the M E Sunday School was held Monday December 12 at 7 20 p m in the Sunday School room. The president Alice Oden called the meeting to order after minutes were read. The program included readings by Alice King Pau line Hildebrand Marcia Ru bottom and songs by the class. Attendees listed include Florence Harris Florence Catsail Eleanor Miller Eleanor Fader Ethel Brust Catherine Rinehuth Alice Oden Alice King Alberta Moss Caroline Zimmermen Pauline Hildebrandt Ruth Rothenhoefer Nellie Solt Mrs Scott Starr Lola Beall and others. The group raised 15000 and received 350 in damages in a suit against Charles Eg King of Bords. George F Hough of Montgomery County was awarded 350 by a Rockville circuit court jury after a November 25 accident involving a car driven by a young King. The case centered on alleged negligence by the young King.
Attorney Hoo Ranier named party chairman with DeWitt Gere as temporary secretary and Alton Emimert as temporary treasurer for the Martinsburg Gail and Gowtry Club. A holding company plans to secure land options for a new course, with nonfamily memberships emphasized. An architect will report on course plans as a secret open meeting draws 7 to 100 golf enthusiasts.
A court notices list multiple marriage licenses and property transfers. Gua Michell, 29, and Minnie Thompson, 19, are recorded in Frederick. several county deeds show transfers between Grover L. Michael, Emory Cram, Lester M. Boyer, Aura B. Fletcher, Samuel Tanner, Henry Wood, and others in Branewick, Branswick, and Braddock Heights with prices ranging from $10 to $3,700.
Raymond Hummer, about 35, was injured in a fall from a ladder in his barnyard near Detour. The ladder slipped, striking a cement curb and causing a spinal injury. He was taken to City Hospital in serious condition with paralysis from the shoulders down.
Thomas Maher of Washington was found guilty by a Rockville circuit court jury of selling whisky in a dry Montgomery County county. Judge Peter sentenced him to a $300 fine plus costs after Mrs. Charles W. Ferrar, a Montgomery County policewoman, testified to the sale at the Cobm John Hotel to a man.
Frederick notes from twenty years ago include a stray incident with Mire Jean Markell breaking an ankle and a festival scene at Fine Manor with forewing candidates named such as Brost and Eisenhaner. A winter storm wrecked a large harp on J S Hickman’s farm, reflecting a day of weather and community events.
Taneytown notices list visitors and travel plans from December. Mrs Lucy Vandermuth of Shrewsberry Pa visits her parents Mr and Mrs Charles H Elliot. Mr and Mrs Fillmore Bowers depart for California for several months. George W Galt helps at a cafe in New Oxford for the winter. Sherman Gilds is recovering at home after Frederick City Hospital. Mrs John Harnberg and son John visit her parents. Taneytown Volunteer Fire Co nominates officers for 1922 at a December 12 meeting with Robert McKinney as president and Chas Fuss as foreman among others.
Creagerstown residents hosted Mr Scott Long and family on Saturday evening. Attendees included Mr and Mrs J M Havener Mr and Mrs J B Hoffman Mr and Mrs Clarence Long and Miss Grace Troxell. Daniel Putman visited his Howard County home. St Johns Reformed Church will hold its Cr i c t o n service Thursday evening December 22.
Yellow Springs reports a lively period with Christmas tree hunters and Sunday School programs. Rev Shilke to preach at Bethel next Sunday afternoon. Pierce Garner improving after a period of illness. Snow largely melted, roads improving. Mr and Mrs Millard Wachter and family of Harmony Grove visited Mr G F Stull. Jack and Mae are married with the speaker credited for bringing them together.
The Edgewood Bachelors Clan held its annual election Tuesday night electing President Lewis Robertebaugh Vice president Gerson Rasenour secretary and treasurer N Wilson Schler. John Ed Schell Jr will join the Board of Governors. The group voted to schedule the sandal banquet for a January date.
A Hood College 1916 dormitory finance report by treasurer George M. Gittinger to Raymond I. Ford details pledges paid in full and in part, interest, and the unpaid balance totaling $1,791. The report notes ground broken Sept 27 and that overall campaign resources reached about $25,000, with a plan to proceed once $50,000 was available, crediting the community committee for substantial impact.
The Hagerstown Fair reportedly faced an $8,000 shortfall this year, per city papers citing the Fair Board office. Net costs show $11,? for the live stock department and $1,442.38 for poultry. officials note high livestock and printing costs while praising the poultry exhibit as improved over prior years.
The rural Montgomery County supervisor Mass Nettie EB Brogden announced contest winners for Better English Week. In the High School group Isabel Hewitt won first. Woodside School Elizabeth Larcombe second. Rockville Dorothy Gott third. Sandy Spring Elizabeth Meads fourth. Grammar School first Elizabeth Lynch Potomac second Allen Rabbitt Redhesda third Chas Darhler Kensington fourth Thomas Mierre Gaithersburg. Primary group first Elizabeth Montgomery Rockville second Ormarsh Miniger Retheeda third Andrew Sanders Poolesville fourth Hannabette Boh rer Gaithersburg. Junior high/other: Frederick Senani first second Cullam Remeaier Av ery third Harrmetan Agetin Bovds. The exhibit was at Rockville School. Judges named by Mrs Lewig W Cal, chair education committee of the Montgomery County Federation of Women Clubs. Also notes a new airplane route linking Peking and Shanghai for mail service.
The Praderick County Soldiers Memorial Association executive committee will meet tomorrow at 7 30 PM in the Memorial Association building. A report on six submitted designs will be presented by the design committee and discussion may reopen fundraising to reach a contemplated 15 000 total for an ornate memorial and names of war volunteers.
The State Board of Education plans a budget reduction of about 500 000 from the tentative 4 000 000 estimate discussed with Governor Ritchie. A revised figure should be approved by the Governor, with formal adoption expected at today’s board meeting. The cut will affect the coming fiscal year’s funding relative to the current year.
In Rio de Janeiro during January 1921 American coal imports reached 81 465 tons, down from 49 316 tons in January 1920 and 106 901 tons in 1919. American coal totals for the three periods were 81 464 tons, 40 800 tons, and 85 158 tons. Remaining imports were English coal. A Peru quicksilver mine is described as 170 fathoms in circumference and 450 feet deep with a chapel and street life nearby.
A note invites all Toms to attend a Freddie Frederick Opera House matinee on Saturday afternoon free admission for Tom and a friend if another payment is made by a Tom, aiming to see The Night Horseman starring Tom Mix. The offer requires both Tom and friend to pay or bring a companion, with a 14-cent surcharge for the weather.
The excerpt outlines the contingency plans for succession if no President is chosen by Congress and the Vice President becomes acting President. It specifies the Vice President with the most votes as next in line, and if no majority exists, the Senate selects the Vice President from the top candidates. It notes the two-thirds Senate quorum for a choice and disqualifies ineligible individuals from vice presidency.
The Frederick City Hospital Association board met at the Nurses Home on Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. C Clin presiding. The November report shows 131 patients treated, 103 admitted, 83 discharged, 43 in hospital, 63 paid, 33 part paid, 45 free, 8 deaths, and 6 births.
Medical reports suggest men are more prone to appendicitis, though many sudden cases occur in women. Prevention focuses on removing intestinal infection and cleansing the bowel with Adler-stra antiseptic. The ad promotes Adler products and gas relief.
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