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Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Jul 21, 1922
Page
7
The Daily News of Frederick Maryland notes its ownership and AP affiliation. It states the AP is the sole source for news dispatches credited to it and prohibits publishing unsigned opinions. Free notices must be mailed to the office.
A July 2 1922 column discusses how party labels influence voters, noting many people follow crowd sentiment rather than reasoning. It urges studying a candidate’s leaders and policies to align with good government, warning against voting solely for personal charm or neighborly regard.
Frank Tyergar writes to The News alleging a leak in Frederick City’s large reservoir after a test by closing inlet and outlet valves showed a thirty day drop of eighteen inches. He questions Superintendent Burke’s explanation, cites pressure differences, and vows to prove water loss. Also notes Monroe Richardson’s death by accident in Buena Vista, Hagerstown.
July 21 marks varied events from John Smith’s Jamestown return in 1608 and Hawaii recognition in 1893 to battles in the Civil War era and notable deaths. The list notes Rhode Island sailors defeating a French fleet in 1490 and other 19th century happenings and figures such as Robert G. Ingersoll.
Citizens answer whether they want Marines to hold maneuvers locally next summer. Aldridge and Fahrney favor it for town pride and trade. Lipps opposes Saturdays crowds. James and Geisbert see benefits to local economy and town liveliness.
George W. Crabbe of the Anti Saloon League announced the league will financially back Frank I. Rouck’s main rival, Zouck, in the Second District Democratic nomination race. Crabbe said the league approved Zouck as its candidate, though he stopped short of calling him the official league candidate. He noted the league plans active involvement in state elections beyond this district, with Third District as the only doubt.
H Mehrie Gitdinzer was appointed to supervise work on the Farmers and Mechanics National Bank building. Campers named Camp Jolly include Reuben Landis, Thomas Hooper, William Bringle, Frank and Edward Bentz on the Virginia side of the Potomac. Readjhe Club’s second meeting is at Mrs. J A Williamson’s Court Square residence tomorrow morning. Mr and Mrs Henry Hinton and daughter Mario of Texas visit. Mrs Hinton was formerly Mollie Hopwood. Brad Dock’s great union picnic is announced for August 2. The PR & OY MOCA held its annual reunion at Island Park, July 31. A crowd enjoyed dancing, bowling, and target shooting at Athletic Park last night.
July notes from Doubs and Taneytown record visits and greetings. Families like De Lauter Hawker Basford Carey and Cordell are cited with relatives traveling, hosting guests, and newborns. Washington Philadelphia York and Baltimore names appear among local visitors and social rounds.
A July 12 lawn party at the home of Mr and Mrs William G Walker in West Falls drew guests from Baltimore including Mr and Mrs Raymond Myers Mr Ino Plain and Mrs Tuey Stairs Henry Stairs and many local neighbors and friends. Refreshments were served as the evening wore on and attendees listed include the Walkers Watkins Nalls Lowman Chaney Adams Keefer and others.
Creagerstown notes travel and social visits as of July 19. Mr and Mrs Charlie Stambaugh and family are visiting his sister. Mrs Robert Oxle and Mrs LC Fox visited their sisters. Mrs Harvey Trovel and Mrs Benjamin Dorsey and sons are mentioned among local visitors.
Instruction on water polo from JACK GIHON emphasizes seven players per side, field dimensions, ball size, and four five minute periods. Highlights include player roles, throwing technique, and drills like follow the leader and water tag while cautioning to play on an empty stomach.
Edward and John have returned home after a week here. The Reformed Sunday school plans its annual picnic on July 29 with a festival on the church lawn and music by the Yellow Spring band. Miss Sue Stevens of Baltimore has come home to spend her summer vacation.
Miss Charlotte Shipley of Frederick visits relatives in Clear Dale with a parade of guests from Hagerstown Spring Grove and Frederick. Families include the Sauerwein and Blizzard households. A surprise party June 12 honors niece Charlotte Shipley with about 173 attendees.
Keys ville Kerauke July 21 Lutheran Sunday School schedules a picnic at W E Ritterwonla near here for Saturday with details limited by fragmentary notice.
An old advertisement notes Pinkham's Vegetable Compound with claims of wide distribution from Lyon Massachusetts and branches in Canada and Mexico. It asserts the product treats women's ailments and highlights the large shipment of pills to the market, aiming to persuade readers of its authority and effectiveness.
Saturday events include Union Bridge Band music and children’s amusements. Local residents C R Cluts and families, Miss Elizabeth Cluts, George P Rit ter and Anna visited Charles Harner in Emmitsburg. Lucile Miller of Graceham visits uncle William Devilbiss. Gregg Kiser and family visited Roy Kiser in Frederick County. Mrs Charles Van Fossen is indisposed. George Devilbiss and Mary Grace visited George Clat. Jesse Slick opens a new blacksmith shop at the former Edward Harman property. Harry Boller of Graceham visits daughter Mrs R C Clats.
A fashion caution notes that strong color contrast between dark clothing and white stockings draws attention to ankles and can make them appear larger. It urges careful dressing to minimize perceived flaws and avoid drawing undue notice.
The Winston twins care for a smart monkey named Jocko their uncle brought home. They pretend he earns money by begging and return with coins to prove his usefulness. Their mother protests while the father concedes Jocko pays his keep and may stay.
The Supreme Bench of Baltimore may hold multiple court terms as its duties require, with at least three judges presiding. This provision outlines flexible term scheduling to ensure court access and judicial coverage as mandated by Article 4, Section 33.
Mrs Ford frets over Bettys sixth birthday party and finds a solution in Puddine a ready mix that makes a smooth creamy mold. The neighbors praise its simplicity and flavor noting it serves many for little cost and can be used for ice cream fillings and cake fillings. Bettys party ends a success with leftovers praised by all.
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