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Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Jun 12, 1922
Page
7
The HH Daily News editorial policy requires real names for published opinions and insists submissions be authenticated by the author or authority for factual statements. Notices of any kind must be written and mailed to the office. telegraphic entries are not accepted.
A 1928 piece rails against speeding youths and amorous joy rides in automobiles. Police note many offenders are young men seeking social bravado with their girlfriends, risking court action and public danger while the public bears the burden of reckless driving. The poem urges caution on Market Street and laments aging streets and infrastructure. The Frederick Champs beat McSherrystown 9 to 4 in a Sunday game.
Local readers forecast election turnout with mixed views. Raymond Geisbert and George Cookerly doubt turnout. Allen Bartgis and Philip Grove show indifference. T. H. Alexander predicts about 2,298 votes with 1,471 for Republicans.
In an interview printed today Charles McC. Mathias, a Frederick lawyer, voices an upbeat view of Frederick’s prospects for the coming year. He notes thriving local industries, ideal labor conditions, and strong agricultural support signaling rising business activity and a 100 percent employment reference amid ongoing construction. He cites a new hotel completion as a major prosperity driver and predicts substantial daily bank deposits from this industry, underscoring Frederick as a delightful place to live with an improving economy.
Towns from Thurmont to New Market hold commencement services and class plays. Rev. Dr. O F Webler preached at Thurmont's Jobo's Lutheran Church and Lib erty Towhaugh School marked its first four year graduation. Middletown, Brunswick, New Market, and others conduct sermons, class plays, and diplomas as alumni events. The Pomitsburg High School Alumni Association hosts its reunion and banquet at Hotel Slagle tonight with about 50 members expected.
A severe electrical and wind storm swept northwest county causing two hours of darkness in Emmitsburg. The sermon for Emmitsburg High School graduates by Rev E K Hizhee was canceled due to power loss. Rain fell with no noted damage. storms also hit Brandwick and Woodsboro Walkersville areas with varying intensity.
Among about two hundred Georgetown University Law Department graduates, Class of 1993, were S Duvall Schell son of former mayor J E Schell and Austin James son of Edward and Mrs James East. Schell served as vice president of the Maryland State Club and dean of Delta Theta Phi law fraternity. Nearby Frederick hosts many Georgetown alumni as they attend commencement and reunions. A stray narrative fragment about sheep near Centralia and wool conditions appears, but details are unclear.
Buff the dog causes tension at the Allen home as Don debates Buff's fate. After Buff disappears, the family leader contemplates keeping the dog. Don later searches and offers five dollars to locate Buff, revealing his strong attachment.
A devotional line quotes John 3 16 praising God s love for the world and the gift of eternal life to believers. It frames faith as the path to not perishing and emphasizes God s transformative love.
Local items from The News June 12 112 list events in Frederick including gas mains expansion from Market Street through East Third to the end of the street. Field day at Frederick College. Prof Tap pan of Baltimore to lecture and graduation exercises scheduled. Willie Ritchie’s show at Braddock Heights. Freder ick Select Orchestra provided music. East Patrick Street nine defeated West Patrick Street nine 11 1 6 at Athletic Park with listed players for both teams.
A lively note on the craze for second hand goods in New York City, where buyers seek items with others’ marks of approval. Anecdotes illustrate how collectors pursue cast off props and old curios, while a story shows a man leveraging forgotten knowledge for a chance encounter. The piece also mentions corporate vehicle deals and a large car separation payment by a major company.
A street car ran away at Wylie Avenue and Sixth Avenue in Pittsburgh injuring four men and killing Morse angie. Four automobiles and four wagons were wrecked. one horse died and fire crews fought the blaze. Witnesses narrowly escaped injury as the car struck multiple vehicles. William Brecker, a world notable, was seriously injured when his horse threw him in front of a car. doctors described his condition as critical.
Fragmentary historical notes list events and dates such as animal arrivals in 1698 and colonial milestones in 1655 1775 1776 1838. The text mentions incorportation date for New York and a Virginia Bill of Rights on June 12, with references to Pennsylvania and Confederate invasion context.
The News ends the popular Old Home Town cartoon after March 1 and introduces Out Our Way as a daily substitute. The syndicate discontinued The Old Home Town and local readers are urged to welcome the new feature, which has gained favor in other papers.
The judicial power vests in a Court of Appeals, Circuit Courts, Orphans Courts, and Justices of the Peace. All are Courts of Record with seals for authenticating all processes issued from them. The provision outlines the structure and official seal requirement of Maryland’s judiciary.
The piece discusses animal blushing as a natural response to fear noted in horses rabbits cows and dogs and jokes about insects. It shifts to praise science highlighting synthetic materials armor digestion and bodily coverings as future aids calling for continued progress and mentioning a rescued figure and a TV show tease.
Capital established since 1818 is described as earned by work and saving. The piece emphasizes every amount saved as earning power for a definite period, praises saving accounts as great builders of capital, and invites readers to open commercial accounts.
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