The Daily News Frederick Md Public Notice Snippet
The Daily News Frederick Md prints court notices and reader submissions with real-name authority. Free notices of advertising must be written and mailed. they will not be taken by telephone.
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Jun 24, 1922
Page
5
The Daily News Frederick Md prints court notices and reader submissions with real-name authority. Free notices of advertising must be written and mailed. they will not be taken by telephone.
A 1923 reflection argues poverty cannot be eradicated without changing human nature. Proposes stopping alcohol abuse, increasing work effort, reducing waste, and electing economical government leaders. Notes high prices from vices, unemployment, and health costs as barriers to clearance of poverty, urging steady reforms.
Captain Luther T. Shifflett head of the Salvation Army in Frederick for 13 months receives official notice of transfer to Richmond Virginia where he will be one of three commanding officers. He plans farewell services and social events this week before departing Wednesday for his new duties. His replacement arrives later that day. He is praised as an earnest worker who aided the poor and spread the gospel. He previously served in Chambersburg Norfolk and Itburg.
Washington reports a tentative agreement among Republican leaders on a plan to adjourn for five weeks starting June 8. The House would recess for a month, allowing members to return home, while the Senate continues work on the tariff bill.
Poetic religious reflection urging repentance from wickedness. Echoes Ezekiel 33 11. Addresses the house of Israel and calls for turning from evil to avoid death, stressing God’s displeasure with the death of the wicked.
The Inquiring Reporter asks five residents for their view on the Wade trial. Clarence Dansing says no opinion yet due to limited developments. Murray Fox predicts the defendant will be politically dead after resolution. Narold Best says the trial must proceed before forming an opinion. Edgar Fahreny calls the trial a political game with the governor’s office as prize. Karl Reinmuth admits not enough reading to form an idea.
The letter paints a lively Braddock scene as June ends and summer festivals fill cottages. Soldiers march in for a grand parade while picnics, dances, reunions, and sports animate the town. The writer notes chores, markets, and preparations, with nostalgic references to Civil War days and local events from Braddock and Pen Mar.
London reports reveal a Sinn Fein plot to assassinate Field Marshal Wilson and attacking officials. Fifteen men and one woman were arrested after raids by Scotland Yard, explosives found in a suspect’s home, and two men James O Brien and James Connolly charged with murder. Court proceedings were brief as police and guards secured the scene amid public fear and political turmoil.
London reports a social trend as chic young women adopt pipe smoking in public venues. The pipes are small briar or meerschaum with slender stems and gold rings. Virginia tobacco flavored with roses or Oriental perfume is popular. A society woman even favors strong cigars in public.
Greensburg Pa June 24 The hunt for Tony Dukas began after his father claimed he was kidnapped and disposed in a creek. The father was jailed amid an inquiry into his sanity, and hours later the son appeared at Sigloneer, prompting the discovery of his body dangling from the cell door.
Williams reflects on community quirks and daily routines in a compact regional column from The Biggest Little Paper, highlighting small town humor and familiar neighborhoods through light observations and crisp narration.
The Short Story Jr recounts Henry Foster the black sheep who steals a letter to pretend he is Harry. His ruse collapses when a letter from the father praises Harry as the finest boy. Grandfather decides Henry must stay the summer, correcting the family misperception.
The article explains three branches of swimming with focus on distance swimming as the art of persistence. It contrasts sprint and distance strokes, favors the trudgeon for distance, notes options like overarm side stroke, details kick mechanics, breathing, and the need to relax for sustained effort.
Puzzle caption asks to arrange letters N N W W A A into a girl’s name. A plausible arrangement is WANNA NW? Not valid as a common name. Reconsider likely real name: NINA? No W or A. The clue seems to request a name using exactly two Ns two Ws and two As. Possible name: WAYNNA? The common female name "Wanda" uses one W and two A s and one N. The exact letter set yields no standard English name.
Chicago June 24. Denial that human glands were used in the Harold McCormick operation was made by Dr Victor Lespinasse the operating surgeon. He refused to state what glands were used or to explain the operation. It will soon be time to start Viking winter better than summer.
A Wednesday evening lawn social at Mr. and Mrs. George F. Fulmer's near Frederick featured games and music followed by refreshments. Attendees included Mr. and Mrs. George E. Fulmer Rev. Robert I. Lang Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Culter and a large list of friends and neighbors, with many noted as Misses and Messrs. plus several Fulmer family members.
Saranneh June 24 report dry agents uncovered a liquor cache on Rockingham Farm near hem. Two concealed pits held alcohol remains, a third was emptied. A fourth container with $18,000 worth of liquor of varied brands was destroyed. Morse code mentioned as a Washington convention.
Frederick column notes from June 24 1902 recount the first Maryland wheat sold in Baltimore at a penny per bushel, Elis Locte rooms furnished with oak fixtures, a dinner for Dr A A Sharretts before his Colorado move, Post Office relocation by Postmaster Garrett De Grange, new iron weathering near State Senator Rohrback, and a pavement project planned.
A fragmented report notes tension over identity naming with phrases about being called Kood Tag and people refusing to say nominated or naming status. The text hints at miscommunication about recognition and attribute labeling among speakers.
The document declares all public commissions and fronts run in the style "The State of Maryland" and signed by the Governor with the state's seal. It asserts indictments end "against the peace, government and disaii of the State" per Constitution Section 12 Article 4, and that seals, signings, and seals follow established or future laws.
A compact recap of notable June 24 historical markers: John Cabot sighting the continent in 1497, King Philip's War beginning in 1676 near Swansea Massachusetts, the Jay Treaty ratified in 1795, Tennessee declared out of the Union in 1881, Rosecrans’ southern advance in 1863, and trade restrictions lifted in 364.
Dansberger John Wiles and Winten Stockman report a gusher at the Hunter farm near Tidioute Pennsylvania on June 24. The Clinged Well spouted oil over the derrick, producing about 100 barrels a day of high quality Pennsylvania crude valued at roughly $3.50 per barrel. It is the largest find in the old middle field in over a quarter century.
A terse admonition on politeness and guest comfort. The speaker criticizes causing any harm and urges drivers to keep attention on the road, letting guests entertain themselves without interruption. The tone implies strict social expectations for conduct and safety.
A persuasive piece explains money deposited in a bank earns interest daily including Sundays and holidays. It asserts interest is like wages for money and that leaving dollars in the bank creates more dollars, warning that wasted dollars multiply while saved money begins to earn immediately.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.