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Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
May 27, 1922
Page
5
The text presents publication policies for The Daily News Freder ick Md and associated press usage. It notes that the Associated Press holds exclusive republication rights for dispatched news and requires real names for opinion or fact statements. It also states free notices must be mailed to the office and not taken by phone.
A satirical discussion on using watchdogs to deter crime. Mayor Hylan warns against carrying cash on streets while cities consider armored cars. Farmers and urbanites imagine dogs as a security line for homes, banks, and messengers, highlighting perceived bravery and dangers in defense.
Narrates a row of stenographers at Mr. Smith’s office, detailing traits and loyalties. Josephine, Marie, Mary Margaret, Grace Alice, Ruby Anta, and Katherine Negavity judged by appearance, work ethic, and secrecy. Navy cost estimate notes teredo damage to docks and pilings.
A devotional reflection urges a festive, thankful approach to worship. It emphasizes declaring the Lord’s goodness and entering His presence with gratitude, citing a biblical verse for inspiration.
The survey asks five youths from Frederick about Boys' Week. Chester Tucker praised the parade as the best feature. Laurens Bowers liked the kite flying contest and overall value. Walter Baker enjoyed swimming. Harold Best called the parade the standout stunt. Lincoln Engelbrecht favored the swimming at the Y.
The Frederick’s Future Thé News interview with R Ames Hendrickson of Hendrickson's Dry Goods Store projects a positive industrial and commercial year for Frederick. He cites new homes, a community hotel, a stronger Hood College, a revived Boy Scout movement, improved playground supervision, and a city ready to adopt modern methods. He credits Rotary Lions and Kiwanis efforts for a better civic atmosphere and notes transient visitors will boost business, with the city advancing and morale improving. The piece also touches on animal biology and non burnable wood topics from other papers.
A Leap Year dance at Junior Hall featured chaperones Mrs A R Yeakie Mrs J J Niil Mrs J A Harden Mrs J G Johnson and Mrs J A E Toms. Richard C Waters of Baltimore entertained in honor of Mrs H F Dittmar of Jeffison. Music by Prof Waters and Mrs Dittmar, recitations by Miss Marr Dittmar Castie Waters and Torser Waters. Marie and Mattie Waters also featured. Annee Krise, daughter of Mrs H Krise, opened a Peabody Conservatory exhibition concert. Rev J E Shenk of Woodstock was asked to preach the Brunswick Seminary baccalaureate. Frank Weaver of Middletown fell from a ladder injuring his right leg.
A county wide drive calls for urgent clothing donations for the Near East distressed region. Students and residents may assemble bundles and deliver them to the Thomas Company warehouse on East South Street. James Gambrill Jr will supervise transport. Miss McCormick urged youths to help as America remains a key aid source.
Plans are nearly complete for a four day celebration marking the 175th anniversary of the old Monocacy Reformed church and the 200th founding of Monocacy village near Creagerstown. The events will be held at St John’s church with Rev P E Helmer, a memorial tablet unveiling, and a memorial service at the old graveyard. Menagerie In Picture will be shown at City Opera House Monday and Tuesday with Cecil B De Mille’s Fool’s Paradise featuring wild animals and reptiles and a cast including Dorothy Dalton and Julia Faye.
Middletown resident C Mason Hoffman has joined the Income Tax Department of the Bureau of Internal Revenue as field auditor. He will begin June 1 stationed in Washington DC for 45 days before assignment to a U S post. Hoffman previously worked eight years in the Potomac Lime and Stone Co office in Frederick.
A brief note mentions Lafe Buds uncle addressing a business meeting tonight on Application or Stepping Stone to Success. The line hints at a satirical or humorous column likely from a National Newspaper in Service syndicated piece.
A dry land approach teaches beginners the basic swimming groundwork. Instructions describe dry land kicks and windmill arm movements on a stool or bench, plus the trudgeon stroke and scissor kick, urging daily practice to build balance, strength, and confidence before entering water.
Reading yesterday gave a partial clue. Today confirms hiking and camping as summer recreation.
Lancaster, May 23. Duffy Hess, intoxicated, was nabbed by police while piloting a home distillery on a city street. He mixed a potent brew from pine oils and flavorings, assembling bottles and empty containers in a burlap sack as authorities noted a quick intoxicating effect.
O News from McKaig lists guests who visited Harry Carmack and family Sunday evening including Claude Cram, Earnst family members, Harshman family, Margaret Carmack, Clara Masser, Fannie Earnst, Clarence Smith, William Earnst, Leslie Wachter, and others. Charles May spent Sunday with John Masser and several others joined John Smith’s family visit. Mrs John Cramer hosted Sunday fellowship with Mrs Charles Cramer, and Mrs Paul Hobbs visited her parents Holt family.
A series of short notices lists visits and stays across the area: Mr. and Mrs. Millbrook of Baltimore spent last Sunday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. John Hall in Germantown. Mrs. Emma Gartner visited sons in Gaithersburg and Washington. Mr and Mrs. Frank Reid and family visited Laytonsville with Mr and Mrs. Wim. Jones. Mrs James House and daughter, Charlie Soper of Galthershore, spent Tuesday with Mrs. J. C. Lavder and others. Henry Lenhart visited Edgar Clagett in Quince Orchard. Howard Irwin and son Reggie of Sandy Spring were guests of Mrs. Marth. Walter Offate and sister Margaret of Gaithersburg spent Sunday afternoon with Eugene Ott. Mr and Mrs. Walter Rinehart of Gaithersport spent the weekend with William and family.
Charlie Thornton proclaims mastery of the family car amid tinkering talk and flirtatious bragging with the Thornton girls. After a minor accident involving his little brother, he vows to repair the twisted pedal and resume the imagined driving life, with Nancy Thornton watching amusedly.
On May 27 1775 Israel Putnam defeated British raiders in Massachusetts. Fort George near the Niagara River was captured by Americans on May 27 1813. Democrats nominated James K Polk for President on May 27 1840. A telegraph line from Washington to Baltimore opened on May 27 1844. Tyler was nominated for President at Baltimore on May 27 1844. Habeas Corpus writ issued by Chief Justice Taney was ignored by Lincoln on May 27 1861.
Mr and Mrs Charles Geiselman hosted a birthday party for their son Edward with family friends present including the Wetzel Hahn Knott Jordan McClain and Rosensteel families and others. Knight of Columbus to confer third degree on 75 candidates at Mt St Marys College and Seminary council. State road work from Motter's to St Anthony's progressing with cement soon done. South Australia seeks English farm apprentices aged 15 to 18 with four shillings weekly, savings to treasury. France issues new bronze bronze 50 centime coins.
The General Assembly holds authority to accept from the United States any grant or donation of land money or securities for purposes set by the United States and to administer or distribute the grant according to its conditions. This describes the legislative power to handle federal gifts under a state constitutional framework.
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