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 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Jun 29, 1922
Page
5
The Frederick Daily News includes notices and notices of public interest. The paper emphasizes Associated Press content and requires authors to supply their names and consent. Free notices of advertising nature must be mailed and not taken by phone.
In 1917 two youths gain quick high pay. One spends it on shoes and pleasures, while the other nets a steady path from a grocery job to management, saving $400. The tale warns the flash times tempt fate and stresses building a reserve before marriage for family security.
A letter to the editor praises Mr. W Dally as a leader for Frederick playground activities and urges built, permanent community service plans. It argues past efforts were spasmodic and stresses need for funds, vision, and citizen involvement to achieve cleaner morals and stronger citizenry. A Virginia meteor impact is reported with a metallic meteor that struck oaks, causing a loud shock and property damage in a grove south central Virginia, rattling nearby homes.
A short devotional note emphasizes committing one’s way to the Lord and trusting Him to bring results. It cites Psalm 37:7 8 and urges rest in the Lord and patient waiting as the path to progress.
Readers share opinions on whether there should be a railroad strike. Engelbrecht says no strike, Davis is unsure, Reese opposes, Myers calls for arbitration to avert a strike, and Elkins sees no reason for a strike.
In New Market on Sunday Dr Frank Hagner and a specialist visited Mrs Brownell. Miss Katharine Stull of Frederick spent time with her grandmother Mrs Susan Waltz. Debbie Russell celebrated her 86th birthday on June 21. Numerous locals and visitors are listed with illnesses trips and family events. The Electric Company nears completion of wiring town. A Marine viewing holiday Friday drew many residents away. Sunday services featured a Flower Time program at Union Chapel with children and solo performances led by Howard Barke Thelma Rinker and Mary Wagner.
The text lists numerous performers and pieces from a school or church recital. Names such as Norma Adams Thelma Strine Inez Mosley Celle Harman Clara Route Albert Neff Mary Johnson and others appear with recitations songs exercises and duets. The event includes a Galilean Nilis address and a Fare Well Children's Day benediction with related notices of hospital visits and family mentions in Baltimore and Kemptown.
Miss Pauline Rothenhoefer daughter of Mr and Mrs Charles Rothenhoefer and Charles Robert Koontz son of Mr and Mrs C F Koontz were married at the Methodist Episcopal church last evening in the presence of relatives and friends The ceremony was by Rev J O Wrightson with Frank W Rothenhoefer as best man and Ruth Rothenhoefer maid of honor The bridesmaids wore pearl crepe de chine organdie gowns and carried flowers A large reception followed at the bride’s parents home and the couple departed for a wedding trip A June 16 pound social honored three sisters of the Bonner family with numerous attendees and gifts Local mentions note radio as a possible mild temptress for vice history.
Frederick column recalls George ZW Rest named baggage master on a train between Littlestown and Columbia. Charles B. Groff chairs the M A social committee. a Y M C A camp visit lines up with an Antietam trip for four pairs of brothers. Mentions Marshall Feuthot keeping clerkship, a mayoral and board of women invitation from Baltimore to visit the city on July 5 by the Rahway Company. invitation to Baltimore accepted.
Reddy the small lively squirrel bonds with Gene after surviving a street incident. He travels with the family to the lakes, sleeps in Gene’s coat pocket, and explores a dark train car where eerie noises and ghostly activity frighten travelers. The porter recalls haunted train rumors.
The Pirate Seven members tell a bedtime tale of a Pennsylvania pioneer settlement facing a feared Indian attack. Joe Miller, sixteen, leaves the fort to gather chestnuts, encounters warriors, escapes by canoe, and returns to warn the settlers who withstand the siege after an hour of combat. Joe’s bravery saves the fort.
In the court docket Caroline Johnston et al versus Nellie Reich files a bill for discovery of personal property. Property deeds show Lawson H Summers and wife to Alonzo C Gaylor and wife in Braddock Heights for 310 dollars, Charles F Macklin and wife to Franklin Page Webber in the county, 300 dollars, Charles McC Mathias and wife to Gerson Rosendar, 10 dollars, Benjamin F Dowings et al to Joseph G Thomas and wife in the county, 10 dollars. Marriage licenses issued for Alste H Jackson and Mary E Oland, both divorced, of Frederick, Remell Geiser, of Frederick. A Swiss haying method stores freshly mowed hay on metal sheets in 400 foot silos with electric top closure and alternating current through the grass.
The text notes that voters shall appoint a clerk of the Court of Appeals for a six year term. It states the clerk may be removed for incompetence neglect of duty and misdemeanor in office under Article 4, section 17 of Maryland’s Constitution.
On June 29 historical milestones include a London lottery aiding Virginia plantations in 1612, Eigh Bridge completion over the Harlem River in 1848, Henry Clay’s death in 1852, Atlantic Cable success in 1858, Confederate forces near Gettysburg in 1863, Greater Chicago’s expansion via suburbs in 1889, and the Prohibition Party ticket of Bidwell and Cranfill in 1892.
The text discusses a technique to preserve grass in its natural state until use. It notes the grass can be cut and stored regardless of weather and contains twice the nutrients of hay. It warnings about burglars and urges keeping doors secured until wiser community behavior emerges.
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.