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Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Jul 21, 1920
Page
8
Community notes record visitors and relatives from Buckeystown Frederick and Philadelphia. Mentions of church events, an upcoming picnic at Taylorsville, a county band, and a July ice cream festival highlight social life. residents George Cromwell and family see improvements while a stork delivers a newborn.
Miss Lottie Gardner of Gauld Norre visits Mrs. Essie Watkins while Miss Letty Greene returns home from Bal mia Louise Wolfe of Waltham Mass visits friends here. Mrs. Mary Jacobs of Garthem burg waits Mrs. O M Branden burgess. Mike Annie Price of Hyattstown spends weekend with Mr and Mrs dH Price and Mr and Mrs E Knight. Ruth Hedley of Baltimore spends Saturday with Mrs Leslie Daviss. Miss Raith Davis of Washington visits her brother here. Lnthieun of Hampstead guests of Mrs Margaret Hyatt ast week. Sts Jaaura Riggs spends several ante wah. Miss Genevieve Runkles, all peter is vicking. Mrs Leslie D J Re Day. Margery Bitter days with the pinals oF Stim Penats more.
A string of social calls unfolds across Gordon, Bronesifor, and nearby towns. Guests include Mrs. Price and Miss Rose McWilliam from Baltimore, Miss Marie Strine of Walkeraville, and Miss Lillie McCarty visiting an old schoolmate.
Wlelelelelep for Sir Homer Greenwood has been at pointed to the decidedly dificult pa shat for 1 tam. Mr and Mrs Edward Burns and Mrs King spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Talmage Watkins Cedar Grove. Mr and Mrs Harry M Hurley and two sons Joe and Leo spent Sunday with their daughter. Miss Ida May Burns visiting sister Mrs Talmage Watkins Cedar Grove. Mr and Mrs William Johnson Cedar Grove spent weekend with her parents Mr and Mrs R N Poote. Miss Beulah Brown of Frederick visiting Miss Linda Brown. Mr and Mrs Walter Halney and two sons of Lewisdale spent Sunday with her parents Mr and Mrs Woody Smith.
Mrs Florence Brown and son Claude of Mi Airy spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs D F Brown. Miss Dora Beall visited her sister Mrs Russell Mualitix of Clarksburg for several days.
Aflvo Kohnahl, the first Japanese woman to edit a women page in her country, studies journalism at Tanhas University and plans to teach journalism at Tokyo Union College next year. She notes growing female interest in the field though formal training remains scarce. Miss Kohashi comments on Japan's budding women journalists and joins the International YWCA foyer group at Columbia University with 33 nationalities.
The Florida Times-Union notes Blue Ridge League managers and players rally behind better pay for umpires. President Jamison defends efforts to hire experienced officials from Philadelphia, aiming to raise standards and satisfy fans while acknowledging nationwide labor shortages. The open letter from Chambersburg Public Opinion spurs discussion as Jamison seeks two to three new umpires for the season.
George D. Hampton, director of the Farmers National Council, announced that 750,000 farmers have joined the political campaign of organized labor. He predicts that cooperation between farmers and organized labor can capture enough congressional districts to give these two interests the balance of power in the next Congress.
A battered OCR fragment describes yellow grain and wheat in transit, with consignments near Pear and Fortiona. It notes prices from 92.65 to 2.70 per purchase, high moisture, and mixed quality while forecasting further receipts and market activity. Local dialogue mentions a prayer meeting and unfamiliar names, hinting at a community market scene and farm operations.
In a brief exchange at the dinner table Tommy asks if caterpillars are good to eat. The father questions the motive while a caterpillar on lettuce is noted as gone.
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