Local Newspaper Policy Notice
The Daily News prints opinions under real names only and will not publish personal ads or anonymous letters. Submissions must be signed as authority for stated facts and opinions, and unsigned notices are not accepted.
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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Jun 02, 1922
Page
5
The Daily News prints opinions under real names only and will not publish personal ads or anonymous letters. Submissions must be signed as authority for stated facts and opinions, and unsigned notices are not accepted.
An athletic coach once tried to remove events from a track meet because his team could not win. The piece argues for sport for sport’s sake and broad sportsmanship, warning against professionalized, win-at-all-costs athletics while stressing the value of vigorous exercise to prevent decadence. It cites Rome and Greece and notes the modern risk from wealth and fashion over physical strength.
Frederick wins first aid contest in Hagerstown with teams from Hagerstown Cumberland Frederick and Winchester in Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Company division. Frederick team scores 99.5, others close. judges from Washington. Demonstration covers lacerations fractures arterial bleeding and other injuries under time limits. Mayor Broening of Baltimore turns 52 today amid a busy schedule.
A fragmentary text urges refuge in the Lord as habitation with promises of protection by angels. The disjointed wording hints at a devotional or sermon excerpt, but the source text is garbled and difficult to interpret.
Citizens give mixed views on Benny Ford's bid to buy Muscle Shoals Alabama property. Baumgardner Grove Fox Myers Falk three support the offer while Grove objects, arguing Ford would create a powerful trust.
Emory L. Cobentz, head of Potomac Public Service and Central Trust, predicts Frederick will enter a new era of steady, conservative industrial and commercial growth. He notes public confidence, ongoing construction, and a larger vision attracting previously hesitant prospects to the city.
The twenty seventh annual reunion and banquet of the Boys High School Alumni Association will be held at the Hotel Braddock on June 15 at 730 PM. About 200 members are expected, with many long-past graduates attending. The group may discuss whether to continue under its current name as the Boys and Girls high schools consolidate next fall. Officers listed include President R Ames Hendrickson and Secretary Richard F Simmons. Carroll Pythian Meet A rally of Knights of Pythias lodges in Carroll county met at Westminster Armory with Grand Lodge officers in attendance. Plans were made to double county membership by December 31. Preparatory Service Tonight A service for Holy Communion will be conducted tonight at 730 in Evangelical Reformed Church with communion Sunday.
Frederick notes from June 2 1902 report a county board award of a 1595 dollar two story Female High School building contract to Harry W Bowers including heat. Frederick and Monocacy Turnpike stockholders elect directors Arthur Potts Joseph G Miller Henry Wil Hama Charles W Ross and B F Schell. Shipley Roost store hosts a city baseball league organized with Brush Factory Frederick Athletic Club Eastern Stars and Park teams with officers Harry Shipley president Fester Smith secretary treasurer. The Conservatory of Music Woman's College held the final graduating recital of the year.
On May 30 a large bank barn was built two miles south of Jefferson by the Remeberg brothers. Contractors were George Fulmer and local workers joined to assist, with a sizable dinner prepared by Mrs. Remsberg. Attendees included numerous Remebergs Stockman Brubaker Pry Brown and many others. Also reported are a Surprise Birthday Social for Miss Nettle V Putman in Utica hosted by her Sunday School class. Forty Sixth Wedding Anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hoskinson at Valley View Cottage Braddock Heights. and a Birthday Party for little Jane Esterly in North Market Street with family and friends attending.
The General Assembly may not appropriate funds for a private state claim exceeding $390 unless the claim has first been presented to the comptroller with proofs. The notice invites readers to submit local news items to the paper.
Gale, a boy with a shaggy dog and a quiet cat named Sandy, teaches tricks. Sandy retrieves a pink Angora kitten from the lake after finding it in a wash bundle. A well-meaning shopkeeper offers to buy the kitten, while Gale suspects the kitten's loss led to its rescue.
A nostalgic guide outlines a complete camp meal plan. It covers catching small fish over a fire, broiling, cooking on green sticks, bacon between fillets, baking potatoes in a pine ashes oven, corn cakes with a simple batter, and brewing coffee in a camping pot. It promises more outdoor cooking installments in the series.
Old column summary lists local visits as Mr and Mrs F S Gladhill and others spending Sundays with neighbors, and notes a Chevrolet sale. It describes Rosewood State Training School’s annual entertainment with about 100 attendees, plus a civic report on Vienna hotel room taxes and meals tax.
An old Freder ick National Bank promotional note touts non speculative, tax exempt status and unwavering safety of the principal. It claims prosperity begins the moment an account is opened and grows with deposits, implying greater success as the balance increases.
June 2 marks several historical milestones including the first legislatures of New York and North Carolina in 1665, soldiers furloughed in 1783, the Boston and Providence Railroad opening in 1835, Maine's prohibition law signing in 1851, Garfiela and Arthur nominated by Republicans in 1880, and Peary departing New York in 1893 in his North Pole search. A classified ad in The News promises results.
An upcoming Kemp town Women’s Club gathering will be held at Mrs Aubrey Davis’s home this evening. A very attractive program is planned for attendees.
A fragmentary quotation offers a view that the country needs common sense and Christianity, criticizing political parties and humorously suggesting a new library as a fillin station nearby. The text mixes dialect and appears as a political or editorial aside.
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