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Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Jul 22, 1922
Page
5
Court brief items and public notices from the Daily News of Frederick Maryland. The Associated Press holds exclusive rights to released dispatches and readers are warned that unsigned communications require real-name authorship. Submissions for notices or advertising must be mailed. telephonic entries are not accepted.
A 1922 column argues that student energy in sports should transfer to learning. It claims intense effort in athletics yields rapid skill and endurance, and that nurturing the same spirit in academics could shorten schooling, raise general intelligence, and improve government and society. Parents should urge children to invest heart into education.
Discussion of replacing red tail lamps with yellow continues. Observers note headlights often emit yellow light, risking head on or rear collision due to ambiguous signals. Various groups promote tests and careful deliberation before any final decision, amid reports of yellow light on many headlights.
A synopsis states the governor with senate consent appoints the justices of the peace for each election district in the counties. They shall be conservators of the peace and hold office for two years per Section 42 of Maryland's Constitution.
Inquiries collect residents views on internal conditions. Lewis Moberly of West South street says upset. Irving Kefauv er of West Fourth street calls it solid shape. Jy H Krebs of Baltimore thinks things are the opposite from what they should be. D Milton Comfort of West Patrick street notes things are unsettled. Suables Plunkert of West South street says things are bad due to internal disorders like strikes.
Senator Joseph I France on a Western Maryland swing from Cumberland to Hagerstown to Frederick county reports strong support and pledges in Allegany and Washington counties. He says misquotes misled voters but expects to resume campaigning in Frederick. A surprise birthday dance honors Adrian Onderdo nk at Fountain Hook Manor with 200 guests. Local church and school notices follow with Sunday services and conference details.
The Frederick News notes local items including the Frederick Select Orchestra and Band playing for Barnesville picnic and tournament and John Wood delivering an address. Capt Eli Frost and Casper E Cline and families camp at Braddock Heights Breezy Point. EC Wyand travels Western Maryland for the School for the Deaf and visits Hogacetown for deaf child placements. County Commissioners allocate 130 to three fire companies for Montevae Fire response. Harry W Rewers lands contract to rebuild Montevae Wing and plumbing costs total about 8204 with total project near 6000.
Taft's interest stirred. Feliee and the principal family resemblance spark a humorous note on politics and society. Paderewski plans a return, radiators and overheated devices get quips, and rumors about Turka killings mingle with Hoboken sunsets. An acrobat, a stranger, and a foxed verse conclude with Charles J. Hanford's signoff.
On July 22 many historical items mark the day: Muslims set sail from Delfshaven for America in the Speedwell in 1620. Albany was incorporated in 1686. Cleveland’s settlement was named by Moses Cleaveland in 1796. Civil War actions occurred with General Hogg’s 1862 Atlanta defeat and 1864 events. a 1905 U.S. Court decision set aside a large corporate fine.
Junior Hunter, son of famed cartoonist Mr. Hunter of the Times, faced pressure to resemble his father’s mischievous cartoon characters. After a disruptive day at Ferry School and a secret runaway, he explains the incident and reveals that his father now focuses cartoons on politics to avoid mislabeling him.
Saturday Chat reflects on hot July days and steady community life in Braddock Heights. The column notes open air worship, summer festivals, weddings, dances, and picnics while observing rain, heat, and bustling town improvements. It blends weather, faith, social events, and light humor with local sights and sounds.
A candidacy appears as supporters push for tax relief and street safety reforms. Local party members cite a plan to curb wasteful spending and restore order on Ease Street as pivotal to the campaign.
The text debates whether men should remove hats in elevators with women. It notes in offices and factories hats are often kept on, while in hotels it’s considered correct to remove hats when a man rides with a woman. The guidance reflects differing social customs by location and gender interaction.
Fragmentary text mentions S Zinsser address and a Friday night alert with a reward note. Details are unreadable. No clear event, date, or actionable information available.
An advertisement from Frederick 00 Mat Bank explains that interest on savings is automatically added to the principal at interest periods, promoting continuous growth. It urges investing with the bank to benefit from compound interest, noting that otherwise earnings are spent and growth is slower.
A Frederick County National Bank note is listed for North Market with a stated amount of $1 and a capital figure of $150,000.00.
Trustees announce a public sale on July 29, 1922 at 11 am in front of the Frederick County Court House door. Properties include parcels on West Patrick Street and DeGrange Street, with one dwelling at 415 West Patrick Street and adjacent parcels suitable for a home or public carriage site, subject to a life interest of Georgianna Stull McLane. Terms require half cash on sale day and balance within six months with security, plus taxes and recording costs.
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