Mewers Head for Dry Law Promises From Brewers
Harrisburg January report shows Governor-elect Pinchot buoyed by a dry victory as the Pennsylvania State Brewers Association pledges its members will honor the law during his administration. Ridall and Pinchot celebrate the pledge while forester notes the era of aridity sweeping the commonwealth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harrisburg
Pinchot
Pennsylvania
Ladall
Pennsylvania State Brewers’ Association
Michall
Philadelphia
Ridall
Tidal
Thes
Rich
Nee
Pinchot Chooses Walk-In Door Spot in Harrisburg Office
Governor-elect Pinchot selects a place on a Capitol door for the promised walk-in sign. He and secretary P B Stahl mecker visited the governor’s office to mark the spot near the Private Secretary’s desk. Pinchot plans to sit at that desk daily from ten to noon to welcome visitors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pinchot
Harrisburg
Piichot
Mr. Pinchot
Stahlmecker
Banished From Chicago for Attempted Offense
Claude Wrant, known as Feats old, was banished from Chicago for attempting to assault a young woman. He carried business cards claiming roles as lawyer electrical producer and New York correspondent. He testified he practiced law in Ohio and Canton Ohio.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mashar
Chicago
Claude Wrant
Lawyer
A &Trical
A Correspond
New York
Court
Ohio
Canton
Onin
Wrant
Resolutions Adopted By Farmers In Frederick Meeting
Resolutions adopted by the Maryland Agricultural Society at its annual meeting in Frederick on January 10 11 and 12 1923 express thanks to the Frederick Chamber of Commerce the Francis Scott Key Hotel and Hood College for hospitality and entertainment. The men also commend Governor Albert C Richie and President Woods for support of agricultural programs and urge expansion of the Farm Bureau movement and stronger co operative marketing and supply purchases. They endorse the Maryland Agricultural Corporation and call for unity among county bureaus to promote farm marketing and legislation on daylight saving land title registration and hog cholera control with state and federal cooperation. They back state fairs funding and support protective trade measures and the Vought bill before Congress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maryland Agricultural Society
Fis
Frederick
Maryland Agricultural
BR. Sager
Francis Scott Key Hotel
Col
D. Aplin Markey
Frederick Chamber of Commerce
Hood College
Rand
Frederick County Farm Bureau
Albert C. Ritchie
Maryland
Farm Bureau
Agricultural Corporation of Maryland
Agricultural Corporation
General Assembly
State Board of Agriculture
Tos
Department of Agriculture
d@hersea
County Agriculture Faith Association
Barde
Senate
United States
Thie
Congress
Representa
Toward Lower Freight Rates for Time in Maryland Agriculture
The text urges reduction of freight rates essential for agriculture in Maryland. It praises retiring officers and calls for continued public-spirited effort and cooperation among farm organizations to raise Maryland Agriculture to higher levels through lawful action and improved access to time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maryland Agriculture
Rockville Fire Company Officers Elected at Annual Meeting
Officers named for Rockville Volunteer Fire Department include President Otis M Linthicum Vice President Clifford H Robertson Fire Chief Joseph W Howes Assistant Chief F Barnard Welsh Engineer William F Disney Surgeon George E Lewis Electrician Luther A Hoeeliman Secretary William D Clark Treasurer F Bache Abert Also selected were Captains and Lieutenants for Companies 1 4 plus re elected fire board members Ernest L Bullard and F Barnard Welsh The event also announced the annual Night program planned for February aimed at wiping out department indebtedness
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rockville
Lee S. Hutchinson
W. D. Gartner
Clarence & Andera
Heutenant
Paul Brunett
William D Clstk
A. Freeburger
William Burrows
Preston Ricketts
Ernest L. Bullard
Montgomery County Agricultural Society elects new directors
The Montgomery County Agricultural Society held its annual meeting in Rockville electing 2 directors led by Clarence L Gilpin and Lewis Barnsley. The treasurer reported last fall receipts of 17403.45 with major income from gate admissions and exhibits and total indebtedness of 10368. Changes to the charter proposed to add life memberships and increase directors from 12 to 16.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montgomery County Agricultural Society
Rockville
Clarence L. Gilpin
Lewis ¥. Barnsley
Frank Thomas
Harry J. Hant
Charles G. Holand
Perrie E. Waters
James R. King
James C. Christopher
John B. Diamond, Jr
James D. King
Thomas J. Falks
Luther A. Hoellman
Mr. Hoellman
A. Dawson Trundle
Midway
Maryland Racing Association
Maryland Association of Fairs
Virginia Association of Fairs
National Trotting Association
Society
Board of Directors
Life
Montgomery County
District of Columbia
Rosfac Br
Permittunc
Aly
Tarze
Sahetion
Taneytown Notes Under New Postmaster and Local Visits
County items list residents visiting relatives in Littlestown and Lancaster and Baltimore. New postmaster Harvey L. Fuser took office with assistant Harv ey E. Fuser and plans to move to town by April 1. Various locals hosted guests from Hanover Westminster and Washington while others traveled for holidays and family visits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chas
Fuss
Olive Wolfe
Baltimore
Estelle Burgoon
Littlestown
David Baughman
Harvey L. Fuser
W. E. Burke
W. E. Burke, and Son, Mr. Fuser's Son, Harvey E
John H. Marker
M. C. Fuas
John Byers
Bertha Haines
Hanover
John Freyman
William
Charles Byers
Westminster
Social Notes From Woodsboro Community
Dates show residents and visitors in Woodsboro with brief visits and gatherings. Ralph H Grinder from Washington returned after time with sisters Mrs Stitely and Mrs Davis. Mildred Smith stayed with Miss Rosaline Hoffman in Frederick. Mrs Romeo Wagner from Virginia visited relatives. Baxter Dougherty slaughtered five hogs and canned lard. a large group attended, including Doughertys, Hunmers, Snooks, Ottos, and others. Mrs Douglass Johnson and children from York, Pa., visited her parents Mr and Mrs Harry Anders. Mrs Harry Kling of Walkersville visited Maynard Ordrear’s home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Woodsboro
Ralph H. Grinder
Washington
Charles Stitely
William H. Davis
Mildred Smith
Rosaline Hoffman
Frederick
Romeo Wagner
Virginia
Baxter Dougherty
J. E. Dougherty
C. F. Dougherty
N. C. Hunmer
Snook
Kathryn Otto
Mollie Dougherty
Miller Whitmore
Mary Otto
Mary Dougherty
John Dougherty
Harry Carroll
Kenneth
Charles Dougherty
Clayton
Earl Snock
Lee Hummer
Charles Hummer
Douglass Johnson
York
Harry Anders
Harry Kling
Walkersville
Maynard Ordrear
New Dormitory Planned for State Normal Towson
Albert 8 Cook announces the contract for a $150000 dormitory at State Normal School Towson will be awarded early in spring enabling 142 additional students to sleep on campus. New Richmond Hall will replace overcrowded Newall Hall behind the present building. Richmond Hall honors Miss Sarah Richmond.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albert 8. Cook
State Superintendent of Education
State Normal School
Towson
Newall Hall
Board of Public Works
Cook
Richmond Hall
Sarah Richmond
Baltimore
Carrollton
Lafayette Avenues
County Boards of Eduction
Annapolis
Henry M. Fitzhugh
State Board of Education
Island of St Lucia Description and Population
Island St Lucia, Windward island, stretches 24 miles long and 12 miles wide, covering 238 square miles. Mountain terrain peaks at 3,145 feet and forests host fast growing Waples Castries vegetation near capital Gros Islet. In 1921 St Lucia had 52,503 inhabitants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
T. Lucia
Waples
Castries
Bas Gre
St. Lucia
Allies Confront Final Reparations Demands and Offers
The article reviews allied reparations talks from 1921 with France and Britain negotiating totals from 26 to 50 billion gold marks. France seeks immediate productive guarantees or Ruhr occupation, while Britain backs penalties only after German default. Rudolph Breitscheid remarks on Kaiser terms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
England
Ruhr
Wedding Reception Honors Simon Klipp in Braddock Heights
A reception at Mr. and Mrs. John Klipp’s home near Braddock Heights celebrated the Klipps’ eldest son Simon’s recent marriage to Mrs. Katherine Bales of Martinsburg. About 150 guests enjoyed an elaborate dinner and music by local Klipp family members and friends. Guests included extended Klipp relatives and local families. the host couple will be at home on Easterbrook farm in Shookstown after January 15.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Klipp
Braddock Heights
Simon
Hagerstown
Katherine Bales
Martinsburg
Katherine Klipp
Alice Klipp
Easterbrook
Shookstown
Simon Kipp
William Bear
David Klipe
Paul Kipp
Alice
Margaret Klipp
Blanche Main
Kathleen Kipp
Dorothy Bear
Elizabeth
Frances
Alma Kipp
David Klipp
Oscar
Roy Kline
Charles Masser
Homer Bear
Yoseph
Franklin
James Kipp
Messrs
Harvey Blavnt
Oscar Kline
Raymond Biile
Richardson campaign quoted reply from Mojave minister
In the Friend Richardson gubernatorial camp supporters recall a letter from Mojave asking what Richardson stood for before voting. The letter mentions Richardson’s stance on state roads as a campaign issue and quotes a Mojave resident about road policy and misplaced anger toward plans. The Los Angeles Times notes the exchange.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richardson
Mojave
Los Angeles Times
Dr Gook Named In Texas Oil Swind
Allandc City New Jersey January 13 Frederick A Cook once an Arctic explorer is named head of a Texas oil promotion company. He and associate Cox are accused of promoting and selling stock to the public totaling about 30000 over several years. Investigations by Associated Clubs of the World and vigilance officials in Fort Worth allege involvement with multiple defunct firms. Postal inspectors and state authorities pursue a broad clean up as Cook denies any fraud while in Fort Worth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Allandc
Fort Worth
Dr. Cook
Proleum Producers Association of
Worth
Texas
Schwab
Cook
E. J. Cox
Am of
Toney
Enterprise Tower
Cox
Compion
Spectacles for Horses In England Admirers Claim High Stepping
A brief note from Washington describes a novel invention, spectacles for horses. It suggests that training with these glasses could induce a high stepping habit, a feature praised by enthusiasts of thoroughbred types in England.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Washington
Home Comforts and Furniture Make a House a Home
The Detroit author Guest writes that it takes a heap of Irving in him to make it a home and that common sense in furniture improves a home according to American scale. Sentiment centers on furniture, its role in a better furnished home, and the care of that furniture as a key element of home life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Irving
Guest
Detroit
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mewers
Pitts
Spans
Paris
Argh
Charters F. Spang
Pioneer Stee
Taill
Pepet
Bos
Rockville Fire Company
Arso
Montgomery Bank
First National Bank of
Silver Spring
James H. Cissel
Ira C. Whitacre
Frank L Hewitt
Brooke Lee
Eugene Jones
Roward McC Marlowe
Wiliam T. Stonestreet
Mark Stearman
Frank L. Hewitt
Acland McC. Marlowe
Ira
Gaithersburg Bank
First National Bank of Gaithersburg
Icha BR
Diamond John W. Walker
T. Folks
James S. Winder
Samuel Ro Plummer
Albert Foo Meom
Clarence Kinson
Zadoc M Cocke
Joseph C Higgins
Freak B
Severance
Charles Waters
Thomas 1
Falke
Millard L Rice
Bates Etchenn
Herman Rabbitt
the Directare
John
San
Montgomery Fair
Cincinnati Exquirer
County News
Taneytown
George A. Arnold
Chas. Arenold
Ches. Koontz
Agnes Arnold
William Gallery
Harry Miller
Frank Deberry
Guy P. Bready
Lancaster
Germany
America
Rudolph Breitscheld
Reichstag
Gambrill
John C. Bower
James Gambrill
Virginia Lane
Rolland Bower
William Updegraff
John M. Abbott
Marie Slauson
DR. Gook
Texas Oil
Explorer
C. E. Culler CO. Auction Sale
Pearce
Telephone
S. Market St
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