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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Jun 19, 1922
Page
4
The Frederic Md daily paper announces policy on bylines and writer consent for published letters and opinions. It reminds readers that free notices resembling advertising must be mailed to the office. This issue is dated Monday June 19, 1922.
The piece argues that essential services like coal mining and railroading must remain continuous. It asserts that workers who strike in these areas risk harming community health and safety, proposing that such workers should be in roles where a strike would not threaten public welfare. It urges recognition of this principle in labor disputes.
Years ago alarm rose at vast combinations squeezing small businesses. Some feared trusts would falter, others believed small producers offering close personal service could serve the public better. Yet big combines have persisted, proving durable and achieving notable economies. It’s hard to push out a diligent, detail oriented entrepreneur.
Miss Elizabeth Lucille Gittinger and Mr. Frank Williams Kremer were married Saturday evening at St Michael and All Angels Episcopal Church Baltimore with Rev Wyatt Brown officiating. The bride wore white satin with pearls and carried her mother’s white prayer book. Bridesmaids wore corn colored organdy while orchids and Ophelia roses appeared in bouquets. The groom’s family and guests received many presents and the couple plan to live in Sharon Springs Kansas after trips to Atlantic City and the Rockies.
A THR Inquiring Reporter piece records diverse opinions on the Dyer anti lynching bill. Respondents including Jones Howard Notnagle Davis and Tally oppose passage, arguing against holding counties or suppressing groups.
In a dated call the Commission on church and social service and Catholic and Jewish groups urged President to convene a national coal conference and restore full information on costs and profits. They argue such steps could stabilize the industry, end the strike, and promote domestic peace. The plea follows government efforts to mediate between operators and miners in key fields.
A devotional note reflects on Psalm 20 7 urging faith in the Lord over chariots and horses, emphasizing reliance on divine strength rather than worldly power.
This afternoon at the Armory the Farrow Groves Musical Sextet will perform a varied program including orchestra pieces and solos under platform superintendent Miss Stuth Lacey. Tonight the same musicians present another concert and Mrs. Helen Paulsen lectures Mother Goose in Your Town.
Ada B Wheaton daughter of Dr and Mrs T C Wheaton Milville New Jersey married James B Anderson of Philadelphia Pa June 14 at 6 30 p m at Wheaton home in Milville The ceremony conducted by Rev J Franklin Cropp First Baptist Church in presence of relatives and friends A reception followed and couple left for a Quebec motor trip and summer at Sea Isle City They will reside in Philadelphia in September Ada is Hood College Class of 1917 James is Princeton and UPenn Law graduate and WWI Captain now in Officers Reserve Army 73rd Division with infantry rank
Budde Mopps reports seeing a Bible on a living room table in the town's west section last week. The note ends with a remark on not living off a garden and almost living in it.
Out Our Way describes using whistle signals and hunting horns to send messages when light signals fail. It details a two note whistler code with dot and dash meanings, pauses between letters and words, and examples from campers and prisoners using sound to communicate over distances.
Boot the black cat grows tired of being blamed for bad luck by neighbors and peers. Scot, a clever black cat, seeks to prove his charm by returning a lost white glove to Nina, though the gesture backfires as she assumes misfortune follows the cat.
Multiple Frederick county Women’s Clubs schedule meetings the week of June 19 with Lavinia Engie of the Maryland League of Women Voters as speaker. Open to all, including men, with sessions at Ballenger Jefferson Walkersville Merryland Tract Rosemont Middletown Urbana Buckeystown and New Market locations from June 20 to Friday.
Entries note events linked to June 18 including the Sandy Hook lighthouse operation in 1764 and 1783, Washington’s last circular to the States in 1798, the 1812 declaration of war on Great Britain, the 1832 Battle of Rock River, a 1864 Federal assault on Petersburg, and the 1908 Republican nominations of Taft and Sherman.
Twenty years ago in Frederick the alum ni association held its annual hanqueg at Doll's cafe. Police officers graded Park avenue past Frederick Hospital to be macadamized after work. Miss Nanci FE Hicok left Frederick College to teach at Mansville High School New York as assistant. Frederick Mile High School held close day exercises in the assembly room. Charlie No Hargett and HC Zacharias led the Frederick County Agricultural Society. Aldermen discussed larger water pipes for the southwest corner of the Park grade.
A fragment discusses signatures that are hard to read and suggests that business letters should use clear handwriting. It argues that plain signatures resist counterfeiting and saves time for stenographers and recipients, noting illegible marks offer dubious value.
A quick retrospective lists events tied to June 19: Maryland constitutional rule on judge impartiality. defense plans in Alabama in 1764. Benedict Arnold to command at Philadelphia in 1778. U S proclamation of war with England in 1812. 1862 act barring slavery in Territories. 1863 West Virginia statehood. 1885 Statue of Liberty reception from France.
Mrs Jennie S Buckheit of 2012 W Lafayette Ave Baltimore recounts her severe gastritis attack that left her bedridden for five weeks unable to eat or walk. After starting Tanlac she reports restored appetite improved digestion and strength with a renewed sense of well being.
A concise observation highlights money as a tireless worker that earns compound interest every day including Sundays and holidays, steadily increasing year after year as long as it remains deposited in the bank.
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