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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Jun 27, 1922
Page
4
Fragmentary notice states Associated Press dispatch use rights and publication consent rules. It emphasizes real-name authorship, submission by mail, and that free notices resembling advertising must be mailed to the office.
Frederick editor John L Johnson, longtime alderman and civic leader, dies after two years of illness. He served on the Board of Aldermen starting in 1910 and was active in business and lodge affairs. condolences extend to his family. The notice includes social commentary on country youth and city life by Judge Gary and others. Unemployment is noted as decreasing in most industries except politics.
Ralph Martz of Wee South Street says he will take a hunting trip in the fall and possibly a fishing trip on the Delaware River. Oliver Shipley on Wee Fourth Street is unsure about taking a vacation at all. Roy Lee Winger on West Patrick Street may take a boating trip in the fall. Grayson B Grove of East Third Street does not expect to travel this year.
This guide outlines making cold drinks at home for hot days using chilled glassware and small ice. It emphasizes fruit juice blends, light sweetness, and versatile syrups, with recipes for iced tea, lemonade, lemonades, punches, and chocolate milk shakes, plus garnishes and basic prep steps.
The brief note appears to announce a community page or feature titled The Biggest Little Pan, with references to youth activities in a local paper.
Harlin Baker dreams of summer work and money for high school. A head bump leads to a plan to learn beekeeping from Mr. Wiles, harvest honey, and sell it on the main road to town. The scene reflects rural life and practical ambition.
A practical guide to making an orchid colored crepe paper hat. It covers choosing a buckram shape, lining, crowning and brim covering, and a decorative plaited fan trimming. Suggestions include waterproof varnish and reusing buckram shapes for next summer.
Twenty years ago in Frederick Palm trade dominates local columns as Frank C Hargett sells two grand palms to George Witthold Company of Chicago. Mention of county corn prospects, property sales, and the Meron Seem Landing at Market Street hints at bustling early 20th century commerce and growth in the city.
June 27 event at Mountain M E Church features Children’s Day activities. Mrs Linda Wilson and others plan visits to local residents while families from Washington and Warren spend Sunday in Comus.
The text states that four judges form a quorum to decide cases, requiring three to concur. The judge who heard the cause below cannot participate in the decision, and opinions must be filed within three months after submission. The court's judgment is final and conclusive under Maryland Constitution Section 18, Article.
A prominent Washington Red Cross official will speak at the Frederick County Chapter meeting on peacetime duties. Chairman Russell E. Lighter will preside as the speaker, a representative of the Washington Division, discusses peacetime Red Cross duties and regional headquarters in the National Building.
On June 27 across years Dover New Hampshire faced Indian devastation in 1689. Sergeant Jasper rose to prominence at Charleston in 1776. Congress adjourned from York Pennsylvania to Philadelphia in 1778. James Smithson died in 1829, founder of the Smithsonian. Lowell to Boston rail opened in 1835. The first Boston New York telegram occurred in 1847. Tilden and Hendricks were nominated by Democrats at St Louis in 1876.
A fragmentary note reports the shifting sands of the Gobi desert slowly barring large portions of the Great Wall of China. The item reflects a periodic news tease on geography and ancient structures, with minimal context or dates.
A reader recalls a reported cure for gall bladder problems using Mayr's Wonderful Remedy. The account claims the sister, previously given up by physicians, regained strength in three weeks and could walk a mile to church. The ad promotes the product as a harmless patent medicine claiming to clear mucus and inflammation of stomach liver and intestines.
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