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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Jun 30, 1922
Page
7
The Daily News outlines submission rules for letters and notices. It requires real names with written consent, prohibits unsigned expressions, and states paid notices must be mailed to the designated office. It emphasizes Associated Press rights and postal registration details for Frederick Maryland.
Friday, June 80, 1922 comments on workers who constantly change jobs. It details high costs to onboard new staff, lost foreman time, and higher prices for goods. It argues for stability, noting that persistent movers gain varied experience but hinder progress and long term career growth.
John W Snook defends Senator France amid a Braddock Heights Anti France gathering. He cites criticisms from The News and The Baltimore Sun, laments the presence of Bull Moose figures, and argues France’s stance on Russia and farming policy. He asserts France's support for farmers and laborers and notes limited turnout at the anti France meeting.
Telephone and telegraph service, disrupted by a severe Wednesday night storm, was nearly restored yesterday though some county areas still lack full phone access. Up to last night the local office had one good wire to Brunswick. Postal Telegraph lines, previously out of service, are restored. The heavy rain affected a wider area than expected, washing through fields, destroying wheat shocks, felling trees, and causing minor damage with hail in some locales.
Frederick items from The News June 30 1902 report William Fout joining F G Thomas and Son insurance, Burke Scholl and Frerrie planning Capona Springs orchestra with Burke to lead. Mountain City Lodge K of P officers to be installed. Maryland State Teachers Association session opens at Ocean City with County Examiner E L Bobutz and Miss M M Robinson present. James McSherry heads to Ocean City for State Bar Association meeting.
Questioning residents on the iFrancy meeting reveals mixed views. CLAGGETT E RAMSBURG and others near South Market Street share uncertainty while several express sympathy for France and a trend of crystallized sentiment in the Frederick area.
Anna runs late for a meeting with friends at Ruth Farnham's. She covers a hole in her stocking with blacking and joins the group. A swing accident leaves her ankle badly sprained and she spends days sewing and darning at home.
A sequence of local weddings is reported: Edith Burrier Albaugh bride of David Saus Greene at Libertytown M E Church on June 22 with a large assemblage, four bridesmaids and a reception in Frederick. Irene C. Wallace wed Clarence E. Kemp at St John’s rectory with a short trip, and Ruth Elizabeth Harbaugh married William H. Schroyer at Pon-Mar with plans to reside in Waynesboro. The notices note attendants, attire, and postnuptial plans.
A practical guide to a backyard Fourth of July party with homemade ice cream using a freezer, ice and salt. It covers vanilla and fruit ice creams, berry cakes, grape juice lemonade, and simple party desserts. Readers are invited to take turns cranking the freezer and enjoy cooling treats on a hot day.
A short quotation from Proverbs 11 24 notes that generosity leads to increase while hoarding leads to poverty, implying a moral on giving.
Mexican rebels who seized the Acuada camp of the Cortez OH company in the Tampier region held 40 American employees for 13,000 pesos ransom and withdrew with threats to return. State Department notes indicate further clashes with Americans in the area. nuevos
Female readers urged to avoid overexertion and weariness while praising Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound as a remedy for fatigue and health concerns. The ad claims many women testifying to improved vigor and strength after use, offering a free trial.
In Massachusetts Charlestown was founded by new emigrants on June 30, 1629. On June 30, 1692 four women were condemned as witches by a Massachusetts court. Staten Island was occupied by the British on June 30, 1777. Indian Territory was declared for Indians exclusively on June 30, 1834. Martial law was proclaimed for Maryland on June 30, 1863. The 14th Amendment was approved by Connecticut on June 30, 1866. A $10,009,000 Hoboken fire with several hundred deaths occurred on June 30, 1990. Local mentions in The News are widely read.
The judges shall publish rules for prosecuting appeals to the appellate court and devise forms and modes for framing and filing bills answers and pleadings per Section 18 Article 4 of Maryland’s Constitution.
Fragmentary OCR note jokes about ads and salesmen in a distressed paper. Mentions only that ads persist even in hard times and that smiles occur at bars. No clear events, people, or dates to identify.
A local bank notice urges prudent finance and cooperation with the bank. It stresses the value of building a cash balance and seeking bank aid to avoid financial wrecks and penury.
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