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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
May 15, 1922
Page
4
The Daily News at Frederick MA announces its independence and political neutrality. It outlines submission rules for notices and letters to the editor, stressing written communication via mail and not by phone.
A 1922 editorial questions whether Frederick should continue general alarms that summon all three fire companies for small blazes. It argues for districting to limit costly calls and reserves full department response for truly dangerous fires, saving about $30,000 in equipment and streets wear.
Tomorrow and Wednesday offer the last opportunities for voters to register for the June city election under a new law. All residents must re register whether their names appear on county or state books, or they cannot vote.
Highlights from The News May 15 1902 recall the Old Folk's Company chaperoned by Mary Jane visiting Feagaville for a St Luke's church benefit. A Pawnee Polls Wild West Show arrived from Alexandria. Frederick drivers Hippler and Robertson collided in a one mile bicycle race at Hagerstown. Board of Cantr Commission officers met Raith to discuss association matters. Dr Samuel J Batiner named county health officer and John F Meher appointed janitor of the court house.
Readers answer where they spend vacations with camping at Wisner street, Atlantic City, Framingham Massachusetts, Sebec Lake Maine, and the Allegany Mountain region. The piece notes statements from David Lipps Sol C. Sth in Third Street Chester Horan Blethen Clarence Blethen Clyde Hauver.
President Harding and Mrs. Harding attended Chelsea Baptist Church in Atlantic City on Mother’s Day. The party, hosted by Senator Edge at Seaview Country Club, filled the church as crowds gathered. the president received a cordial welcome, praised the sermon, and invited Dr. Cross to visit the White House.
A reader explains simple and elaborate cipher methods using alphabet shifts and numbered letters. Jimmy and Isabel discuss decoding a sample message and explore creating personal codes with examples and steps.
The Danes claim Danebrog is the oldest national flag with a white cross on red tied to a 1218 battle near Reval and a legendary divine origin. The banner’s adoption dates to that era, carrying medieval religious associations. A fragmentary note mentions Ireland’s status changes and a modern wartime performance.
Do You Know section notes that no extra compensation can be claimed by police, agents, SCTEAM or contractors after service or contract, and no salary increase or decrease for public officers during their term, citing Section 35 Article 3 of Maryland's Constitution.
A fragment notes three Moots girls marrying well in a prohibition era town. One figure, Pradéngce, described as a four man arist, is referenced with a controversial stance on prohibition and a chaperone. The text is fragmented and lacks clear names or dates.
In a spring flood the Peers family watches the river rise and fall and spoil their land. Amy Peters finds a stray rooster named Chick who adapts to wet days and helps keep spirits up. A dam breaks during a heavy rain and the family escapes upstairs as waters surge through the house, but Chick is lost to the flood.
A concise listing recalls events on May 14 across history including Bartholomew Gosnold in 1602, governors and political shifts in New England, colonial actions in 1775 to 1787, and the 1862 establishment of the Agriculture Department. The passage also hints at 1911 court action against Standard Oil and notes assorted anecdotes about baths and canal traffic amid strike-related tensions.
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