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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Jun 28, 1922
Page
5
No readable event found in the damaged OCR sample other than newspaper masthead language about notices and accepted submissions. The fragment mentions Frederic and standard newspaper policy on correspondence and bylines.
A 1922 reflection traces how July Fourth observances have evolved from boisterous gunfire and bonfires to more refined civic events. It notes earlier generations celebrated with fer vent patriotism, then youth kept lively customs, and cities now balance fireworks, parades, and athletic programs to honor the day as a turning point in freedom and justice.
Letter to the editor from W J Grove argues widening Court Street and Bentz Street to relieve congestion, criticizes past city planning decisions, notes costs of improvements, possible parking restrictions, and warns of impact on business. includes local lodge officers election details for Sons and Daughters of Liberty Mountain City Council No 12.
A brief devotional line centered on Revelation 3 12 praising God for eternal power and honor. The phrasing echoes a traditional public prayerful tone suitable for a church or parish bulletin card. It emphasizes blessing wisdom and might attributed to God.
A fragment from a periodical blend mocks old slang and literary pretensions. It contrasts antiquated coinages with modern verbose diction and hints at social musings on language, money, and a fading jazz era amid sharp asides about Lenine and daylight saving.
A readers poll collects quick remarks from Marion Talley Braddock Heights William El Kidd Raymond Stride Norman Geiser and M T Miles. They praise camping as relief from heat outdoor recreation fishing energy productivity and personal vigor.
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad observers report rising safety failures at highway railroad crossings. In 1920 they logged 25,690 drivers not stopping or looking before crossing. April figures show 2,972 failures out of 16,477 checked, an 18 percent rate. First four months this year yield 17 percent failures.
A nostalgic page features quips on Prohibition and politics with jokes about coins eggs and stage careers. It blends anecdotes from John D Rockerfeller to Uncle Sam with playful lines about teachers, reformers, and old battleships turned razor blades. Plus a June timeline of historic events and local notices on property deeds and city assessors.
The column titled Out Our Way by Williams appears in The Biggest Little Paper, reflecting a local humor or observational piece with a compact, routine tone and likely brief reflections on small town life. The exact themes and punchline remain obscured by the OCR fragment.
EN and RANNIE, after a blistering day in Rannie's tomato patch, head to the creek for a swim. Rannie teases Ben by tying his clothes in knots, Ben dives and hits a rock, nearly drowning. Dr. Sawyer arrives and treats him while Ben reflects on untied clothes delaying aid.
A compact note extols the sporting setter as the handsomest dog and a premier hunting companion with a keen sense of smell. It mentions uncertain origin likely linked to spaniel and pointer lines and recalls a setter with notable skill at finding lost articles upon command.
The article recounts a hunting dog tale where a setter retrieves a lost riding whip and reflects on canine intelligence. It then outlines three setter branches English Irish and Black and tan with distinguishing coat colors and physical traits. It notes the feathering on the legs as a sign of good breeding and compares setter personalities to humans.
Twenty years ago today in Frederick the June 28 1902 issue notes the furniture plans for the new post office in the Masonic Temple drawn by H C De Grange son of Postmaster Garret S DeGrange. It records Frederick Council officers elected in a recent meeting and lists various local names and minor notes about trades and bids.
Manager Piahe Craw responds to questions about Melodeca Hall acoustics amid a local show. The fragment notes a humorous mispronunciation of wedding terms and mentions a theatrical backdrop under a National Newspaper Service credit.
A Washington method uses a stamp against a stump with a flue and blowpipe to create a draft that turns the stump interior into coals, burning the entire stump at about half the cost of older techniques.
William Roehner of Baltimore testifies Tanlac revived his health after war gas injuries and severe weight loss. He says he went from 90 pounds to 127, then to full strength, sleeping well and able to eat freely. Tanlac advertised by local druggists amid clergy wage note.
The ad touts a growing savings account with a reserve force beyond penury and warns that wealth through speculation is full of wrecks. It urges preparation and cooperation, stressing building cash balance and seeking the bank’s aid.
The successful bidder must provide bond and comply with Acts of the General Assembly of Marsland respecting contracts. The Commission reserves the right to reject any and all bids. By order of the State Roads Commission this 15th day of June 1922. M. Mackall, Chairman.
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