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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Jul 28, 1919
Page
6
A July 28 1910 column warns that rising farm land values may be artificial and risky. If prices fall, owners with large mortgages risk loss of equity, while tenants could neglect soil and property. War-driven highs may ease as Europe restarts production, suggesting land value may rise over the long term.
A discussion on how crop reports should reflect actual growing conditions to prevent market manipulation. It urges exhaustive frequent government crop reporting, cooperation with farmers near Frederick, and warns that misleading crop reports harm buyers and sellers and benefit speculators.
A fragment from a contemporary column notes demobilized war dogs returning to owners, with tales of Alaskan Malamutes and fox terriers serving in trenches. It also covers the Toledo Blade on Methodists Missionary Centenary, urging broad church engagement with social progress and divine grace. A Providence Journal item questions meat price controls and urges greater stockpiling to aid farmers, while critiquing consumer buying patterns and proposed supervision of the meat industry.
John Philip Orth and Margar et Miller, both of Baltimore, were married Saturday at 10:30 a.m. by Rev. P. I. Wade at his South Market Street home. They were joined by Mrs Miller's son Harry Miller. The couple left for an extended wedding trip.
A scribbled collage of light dialogue quotes from the Merriness, Bensonhurst, and Per-Keme Jerkins exchanges. The snippets reveal a flippant tone about marriage, custom, and morning routines in a jumble of newspaper snips.
Four thousand people attend ed the Presbyterian reunion at Pen Mar with Frederick residents among the attendees. The Maulsby family members and young Jett plan to travel to Canada for several weeks in Montreal and Quebec. Bessie McLean of New York visits the Ritchies on West Church Street as Eleanor Johnson visits Mrs Pendleton in Lexington Virginia. George W. Lidie buys L. C. Ganth’s store on Wem Patrick Street to open a fresh fruit and vegetable stand.
A poem recalling American sacrifice from Concord to Yorktown and Gettysburg. It praises unity, liberty, and enduring beacon of freedom through wars from Lexington to San Juan, linking Chateau Thierry to historic battles and future generations.
Former Pastor Chaplain E H Lamar, visiting daughter in the city, urges strict justice for Germany after touring Rheims and the Hindenburg Line ruins. He contrasts German pleas for mercy with observed destruction, citing Rheims cathedral and 14 intact buildings amid widespread devastation. He later sailed from St Nazaire to the United States for discharge from Army service.
The July 4 London Times introduces an American Number section with greetings from Taft Bryce Haig Beatty Butler Gompers and Roosevelt. It includes views on Allied and American affairs plus Versailles treaties and Lloyd George coverage. The issue favors clear language and non sensational reporting with notable ads and a Martingyde aviation ad planned for U.S. pages.
Tokyo June 10 The six new buildings of St Pauls College at Ikebukuro near Tokyo erected by the Episcopal Church of the United States were dedicated the other day Rev Charles Ig Reifsnider formerly of Frederick Md is president of the college The plan resembles Oxford University and Morris Hall main building is memory of Rev Arthur Morris who spent years in Japan in mission work Most money for erection came from his estate in the United States Mather Hall library named for Sand Mather of Cleveland who funded the building
A reward offered for a lost oval pin between the hospital and Brincopal Thane pack oval, near Park Place. The notice is terse, providing minimal directions and a contact point for the finder.
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