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Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Nov 22, 1922
Page
9
The Daily News of Frederick Maryland outlines its publication details and editorial policy. It notes Associated Press rights, writer byline requirements, and submission rules for notices and opinions. It indicates office mail submission for free notices and postal filing details.
A 1922 editorial urges Frederick residents to support local retailers rather than traveling to distant cities for purchases. It argues home stores provide essentials, advice, and world-sourced goods, and that patronage sustains civic progress and community prosperity. It calls merchants a constructive force enhancing local life.
J M Holdcraft defends Rev Rupp against Volstead modification criticism and urges strict law enforcement with heavy penalties to deter bootlegging in Frederick County. He argues against repeal and warns officers or officials failing duties should be ousted. S Rice notes post election, wet supporters claim victory and outline actual results of recent vote on prohibition.
A panel including Rev Charles D Shaffer Y M C A Dr T A Gough Miss Bertha Trail Reno Harp and Dr A A Lamar offer diverse views on ending Near East turmoil. They press diplomacy vs secret diplomacy European action US restraint and financial adjustment as the path to peace.
Frederick letter by E G Rice analyzes wets and drys outcomes across states after a 1922 vote spree. He notes dry gains in Ohio and Senate numbers, a large defeat of a beer legalization amendment, and mentions political shifts in California New York New Jersey and Maryland figures. Gearhart’s reassignment to Hagerstown is announced in a separate note.
A Frederick item list notes J Henry Lampe completes frescoing Red Men's Hall and repaints plus new carpets expected next week. Manor Council will raise a flag at Red Hill schoolhouse on Thanksgiving Day with addresses by Reno S Harp and Alfred Ritter. a band will attend. Lamplighter Willam V Bolleas cat has captured six rabbits this season. Archbishop Elder of Cincinnati, a Mt Saint Mary's College graduate, visited Emmitsburg amid Catholic University talks. East Church Street paving nearly finished, work to be approved by the Major and Beards of Aldermen. Thanksgiving events at the Peteciph City Hospital were set for Junior Hall with donations sought.
Frederick Kiwanis plans to mark local historic sites following a luncheon talk by former Chicago resident Harnwell. A committee including Dela plaine Potts and Harnwell will study proper designations, aiming to boost tourism and civic pride. The club also voted 190 toward a memorial fund for ex service members and will host a Thanksgiving event at Macone Temple with 300+ business leaders in attendance.
Local Farm Bureau units have been organized in Emmi burg Petersville New Market Ur bany Burkittsville Ligenore Unionville and more units will form at Feagaville Myersville Wolfsville and Creagerstown Today meetings were well attended with strong interest County Agent John McGill Jr plans a county wide organization and a meeting of representatives next month to establish a County Farm Bureau with officers a president vice president secretary treasurer and an executive committee temporary chair Prof Amon Burgee will lead the courthouse unit on Thursday
The grand jury for the November term in Rockville adjourned after six days with eighty six witnesses examined and twenty three indictments returned. Indicted defendants include Willett Carter Steward Thatcher Heckler Wilhama Suoiffer Hackett Lylea Gray Eaglin Horn Ray Davis Matthews Turner Orn Magnruder Holts Askina Jenk ing Sager Walker Lyles Brown Stanton Daniels Reilew Poole Lamb Campbell Mayner. The report notes court house jail and almshouse inspected and in satisfactory condition except minor issues.
Washington November 22 by a straight party vote the House Rules committee reported a resolution granting the administration shipping bill right of way in the House with unlimited amendment and a final vote on its passage likely November 1.
The reader posts a garbled query about a sentence containing the words hak Hiarde eco halvarte TM and a threat of death with boots on, citing a copywright National Newspaper ve Serviced. No coherent article facts or names present.
Miss Grace BE McGaha daughter of Mr and Mrs G Ernest McGaha of this city and Barrett S Werking of Washington quietly married on Mandarat Bruonwick by Rev C W Hess. They were joined by Wilburn C McGaha and Miss Helen Finger and Mr and Mrs Whim Harrington. They will reside in Washington. Also Neidfeldt Wolfe announce marriage of their daughter Helen to Henry B Niedfeldt of Washington DC performed by Rev Chas RJ Alspach. They will reside in Washington. It is a big thing to do a little thing right.
Overview of historical notes tied to November 22 including Columbus at La Navidad in 1493 not 1482, the Boston mili tary executions and defiance, 1775 colonial actions, 1801 slavery abolition in Louisiana, 1887 naval expeditions, 1918 New York blackout orders, and other dated entries.
The Ladies Aid Society of Prospect church met on November 10 with Mr and Mrs Ellsworth Wilson hosting a large turnout. An entertaining program of recitations and music followed, featuring many members and guests. Newlyweds Earl Crist serenaded by the Methodist Sunday school band also drew attention at their North Market Street home.
Nov. 22 in Lime Kiln reports Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Broom of Bethesda Ohio returning after visiting friends and relatives. Mrs. Edward Shaeffer and daughter Louie of Frederick visited Mrs. C. E. Catsail. Rufus Stevens of Barnesville spen ds time with Edward Plummer. Corabelle and Charles Taylor of Baltimore weekend with C. H. Mosberg. the Shipely family and Mary Catherine of Frederick, with Earl Mossberg, visited Grover Mozberg. Mrs. John Ovyenberg visited daughter E. D. Plummer. Also a reflective verse on innocence and generosity.
Fragmented OCR yields unreadable phrases and garbled names. The text shows vertical misalignment and jumbled words, obscuring clear facts, people, places, or events. No coherent event or entities can be reliably identified from the readable portions.
An old newspaper fragment shows a religious quotation from Matthew about the pure in heart, interleaved with multiple automobile sale notices. Listings describe Ford touring cars and other vehicles for quick cash, with addresses and brief conditions, all in a battered OCR format.
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