Daily News Pendleton Style Notice
The Daily News notes its policy on letters and communications. Submissions must be signed with real name and mailed to the editor for publication consideration. unsigned items or opinions may be withheld as advertising or not published.
The Possible Railroad Strike and Public Tone in 1922
A June 15 1922 piece discusses fears of a widespread railroad strike after wage cuts by the Railroad Labor Board. It argues strikes harm workers and the economy, praises the neutral labor board, and urges obedience to its findings while noting potential peaceful arbitration if employers resist. The item also lists Maryland towns and reports on wheat damage and a divorce case.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Railroad Labor Board
Bible Thought Better Than Riaries in Scriptures
A compact reflection on Search th Scriptures, highlighting the claim that they testify of Jesus and offer guidance to eternal life, echoed through a devotional lens. The text urges readers to study sacred writings to understand Christ’s witness and promise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John
Mars Habitation Debate Sparks Mixed Public Opinion
The Inquiring Reporter polls residents Lewis Moberly Irving Kefauver Guy Cramer Thomas Rice and Harold Miller on Mars habitation with mixed views. Some say yes others say no or remain unsure based on heard and studied beliefs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mars
Anewers
Lewis Moberly
West South Street
Irving Kefauver
Dill Avenue
Guy Cramer
Hansonville
Thomas Rice
Mast South Street
Harold Miller
West Third Street
New Market Social News Highlights Many Local Visits
June 16 report from New Market notes visits by Mrs. Norman James of Catonsville to her aunt Mrs. Bromwell, recent travels of Mrs. Sponseller and Dr. Hagner, several relatives visiting in town, hospital stay for Mrs. Sponseller, and numerous social calls at homes of Grimes, Braddock, and nearby communities. Key names include Bromwell, Sponseller, Grimes, Carr, Clay, Utz, Hagner, Reich, Falconer, Poole, Zimmerman, Hobbs, and Shryock.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Market
Norman James
Catonsville
Bromwell
R . Sponseller
Frederick
Thomas Cronenburg
A. Carr
Braddock Heights
McClelland Mosley
Debbie Russell
Rachel
Parkville
Calvin Clay
Washington
Frank Arnold
Lian
BE. L. Grimes
Alma Steir
Susie Utz
C. M. Utz
Samuel Utz
M. Utz
George W. Sponseller
Wm. C. W. Smith
Frida
Frank Hagner
Brom ‘Ell
Rtebekah Richard
Nannie Reich
Lucien Falconer
Eldred Falconer
John Poole
Dewey Zimmerman
Baltimore
Edward Grimes
B. L. Grimes
Henry Boyer
Misa Elizabeth
Monrovia
Sarah Metcalfe
Braddock
Mary Willis
Frank Jones
Lydia Wood
Hey
Mr. Isaacs
A. H. Jackson
A. T. Carr
Frank Hobbs
Sykesville
Albert Hammond
Frank Hammond
R. L. Sponseller
Martinsburg
W. Va
Geo
J. E. Sponseller
Duff
Sponseller
Pr. Clay
Cunningham
Nannie Potts
Hild, Wood
Burgee
Keysville
Christian Endeavor
the Reformed Church
Robert Valentine
Pittinger
Union Bridge
Gregg Kiser
Pauline
Frederick City
Mary Martin
Frederick City Hospital
C R. Cluts
Frank Alexander
Andrew Alexander
Alice Hahn
Taneytown
Calvin Hahn
Kelb Swartz Wedding at Home on Tradi Avenue
The home on Et Tradl avenue hosted a wedding Saturday June 1 at 1 oclock as Miss Harriet Thorne Swartz became the bride of Mr. Waiter DO Keib. Rev W C Real officiated. Best man was The bre yom a traveling anit and the couple planned a brief honeymoon to Rocket's before a post July 1 chart trip.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kelb—Swartz
Rocket’s
Wachingtmaml Pewe Nery
Trail Avenue
Resources of Md banks at high tide
A state report by George W. Page shows record resources for 182 banks and trust companies as of May 6. Total resources surged by over 8 million in four months, deposits rose, and profits grew with improved conditions. Notes rediscounted and bills payable dropped by about 4.6 million, while land loans and real estate mortgages increased.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George W. Page
Page
New York
The Butterfly Princess of Rien Festival
In Rien the summer carnival ends with Fleurette chosen as the summer princess after two golden butterflies alight on her hair. A white-bearded man selects her in awe, and the crowd recalls the moment as the butterfly gift concludes the parade.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rien
Fleurette
Fieurette
Squaw-Wood Fire Lessons From a Camp Out
Ollie Clarks big brother guided a boys camping trip at the Point with a focus on building fires. They learned to use squaw-wood dry bits and birch bark for fuel, then arranged logs in a log-cabin style for an all night burn. The group also reflected on avoiding heavy axes and relying on prepared tinder.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joel
John
Ollie
Big Brothers
Monkey Betty Snookums Goes On Rampage At Coney Island
Coney Island June 15 Betty Snookums a 150 pound chimpanzee in captivity caused havoc for almost three hours. She escaped her cage and chased visitors riding the merry go round and giant racer. She entered a hotel bathroom to turn on water and knocked over items before police shot warning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Betty Snookums
Coney Island
New York
Betty Snookuns
Wovich
Sears
Cone Island
Charg
Betty
Peterson’s
Bowers
Frederick Today in 1902 Chronicles Local Hems
Twenty years ago Frederick notes report steel cinders for Rosenougr Building second floor on North Market street. Circuit court clerk Thouglass H Harcett received a machete from Wm Ellis via Murrey Brish. Dr J C Bendrix elected for Loats Female Orphan Asylum. Sharetts resigned. Paving inspection by Mayor Smith and Aldermen in Baltimore. Frederick College president EF Cates hosted banquet for five years of graduates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rosenougr
North Market Street
Thouglass H. Harcett
Cork
Frederick County
Wm. Ellis
Philadelphia
Murrey
J. C. Bendrix
Porsiciza
Loats Female Orphan Asylum
Vite
Oal Sharetts
EF. Cates
Frederick College
MASE rat wey how x s MASE rat wey
A fragmented item notes a puzzling query about a guessing game and a failing plan. It mentions a newspaper service and a hostess in a past setting, with unclear names and places. The text is garbled but signals a humorous or cryptic inquiry.
Wheat Production In State Shows Heavier Output
Maryland crop summary reports winter wheat at 9,637,060 bushels, up 1,705,000 from 1921, at 90 percent of normal. Oats harvested on 58,000 acres yield about 1,716,000 bushels, 96,000 higher than last year. Apple production rises to 1,265,000 bushels, 45 percent of normal, up from 225,900 in 1921. Other crops and notes follow. legal text appears after.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maryland
John S. Dennie
Federal Bureau of Markets
University of Maryland
Martland
Teppet
Marsland
June 15 in American history events
Refusing pay, Washington accepted command on June 15 1775. Congress appealed to George II on June 15 1775. Five peace commissioners were appointed by Congress on June 15 1781. Arkansas admitted to the Union on June 15 1836. The General Slocum burned in East River New York killing 1200. Boy Scouts of America incorporated on June 15 1916. Westernport High School commencement hosted by Dr C E Webler of Hood College.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
George II
Congress
Arkansas
Maryland Judge Removal by Governor Clause
The text notes that a judge may be removed by the Governor upon conviction for incompetency wilful neglect of duty misbehavior in office or any crime or on impeachment. It also mentions phonograph records used by the Linguistic Survey of India to preserve native tongues with deposits planned for British universities the British Museum and the Institute of France.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
Maryland
Linguistic Survey of India
British University
British Museum
Institute of France
Paris
How to Be Free From Qinthents Drug Store Ad
A vintage ad pitches Naxzema Skin Cream to relieve skin itch and irritation. It notes greasy salves soil clothing and promises immediate relief, with a demonstrator at the store all day Saturday and free samples with a 30 cent jar purchase of the cream.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Williamson's
The Bank Offers Tireless Money Earning Compound Interest
A promotional note compares money to a tireless worker, earning compound interest daily and on holidays. It warns that wasted dollars attract more losses while a deposit begins to earn immediately, urging prudent saving with the Bank.
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