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Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Nov 24, 1922
Page
9
The Daily News states it is an independent daily and requires real names with signed communications. It cites AP for news dispatches and warns that unsigned opinions or statements need authorial consent. Advertising inquiries must be written and mailed. phone submissions are not accepted.
Friday November 24 1922 article outlines University of Michigan students answering a questionnaire on desires with love at the top followed by perpetual youth scholarship and victory over Ohio State Football. It notes young love can cause deep emotion but also channels energy into athletics as a stabilizer helping later mature choices.
The Chesapeake and Ohio Canal will close for winter as G L Nicholson, general manager, says water will be drawn after the Washington to Williamsport boat fleet finishes hauling materials for Potomac Public Service Company’s new power plant at Williamsport. Cumberland and Pennsylvania Railroad cargo from Wincow street Cumberland was light due to coal market dullness. Victor Artists Tonight Billy Murray among Eight Famous Victor Artists return to Frederick with a new program. Changes include Rudy Wiedorft replacing Fred Van Eps on saxophone. Murray studies with Wiedorft. The lineup includes Barr Campbell Meyer Solover, Croxton, Banta, Sterling Trio and the Peerless Quartet.
November 24 entries include Coan purchase from Indians in 1630, South Carolina aquification ordinance in 1832, Battle of Lookout Mountain battle Above the Clouds in 1863, federal retreat toward Columbia Tennessee in 1865, Eberman mills burn in 1846, and notable births and deaths of Hodgson Burnet Gilbert Hitchcark Astor Beran in various years.
Citizens of Lewistown Jefferson Loy's Station East Eighth Street and West Seventh respond to when it will rain. Opinions vary from unknown to dire forecasts with references to local officials and demand for weather certainty.
Emory L. Coblants continues a West and Northwest travel series describing twelve National Parks. He lists parks from Mt Rainier to Yellowstone, detailing features like glaciers, lakes, sequoias, canyons, and dramatic landscapes, and extols Yellowstone as the flagship wild, evolving in value over time.
Children donated a mix of goods and small sums of money marking the last November donation day at Frederick City Hospital. The event drew visitors from other cities including Mr and Mrs Taf for Mintz and Mrs Robert Ptzeld of Washington who, after receiving care there, gave generous gifts and vowed to return next November.
Arthur Bullard, noted author and foreign policy commentator, lectures at Hood College in Frederick this evening at 7 oclock. The event, organized by Hood College Contemporary Club with National Student Forum backing, features a short intro followed by an informal discussion. Bullard, a Washington resident, wrote for Outlook Century and Atlantic Monthly in Europe 1914 to 1917, later headed the Russian Division in Vladivostok before leaving in 1920 to pursue his magazine and writing. admission is charged.
The Friday night dance at the Academy of Dancing on North Market Street features a Chocolate lucky number event tonight. A Tuesday prior hosted a lucky number dance with twenty prizes awarded to winning numbers. Attendees receive a number and tonight the winners obtain bars of chocolate and boxes of candy.
Local items from The News columns dated November 24, 1902. Mehrle Gittinger begins renovation on Central National Bank buildings at Church and Court streets converting former safe space into offices. James Forerthe suffers a fall from scaffolding at Grave Reformed church. saved by a slat while atop the wall. Diamond Bowling Team departs for Cumberland to face Cacer's squad for $50 prize. Fortnehthr Clab to meet and elect officers. Charcoal Clay of Baltimore students display works. Miss Mahe Ely among top oil pieces. Woman's CollegeWill closes Friday. several popular diversions planned for the week.
A fragmentary text describes downtown activity, references to Mopps, Mancea records, and authorities. Mentions Hal Mills and national newspaper cops. Content is unclear and lacks concrete events, dates, or identifiable entities beyond scattered names.
The writer extols Yellowstone as the easiest and wildest park, boasting unmatched species including bears, elk, bison, bighorn sheep, beaver, deer, and antelope. Visitors can easily observe wildlife, photograph bears, and even feed a bear from a car, while enjoying Grand Canyon of the Yellowstone, Grand Tetons, lakes, and streams.
A humorous verse parodies the Cone method of self improvement. Carrie W. Mathers notes in a New York Times classified ad that repetition supposedly improves appearance, health, wealth, and wisdom, while humorously predicting growing laziness.
Joseph S. Stone of 1821 Ramsey St Baltimore claims his family all use Tarlac after he recovered from long stomach trouble headaches dizziness and nervous exhaustion. He says a five year illness vanished with improved appetite energy and sales at The Quality Shop after using the product.
A raging mountain forest fire spread toward Wolfsville early morning, threatening the Lewis Folts home and the Black Rock Hotel. About one hundred firefighters, led by Fire Wardens Cleveland Faulders and Ira Grimm, battled two merged fires burning hundreds of acres. The blaze started on the Washington county side Wednesday, fueled by dry timber, crossed the mountains summit, and moved toward Frederick county. Reports from Myersville and Maryland towns described a severe fire season with smoke overhead around midnight.
Real estate transfers record Kate Chapman and husband to Watter Myers for 17 dollars and Kate to Martin Luther Chapman. Charles W. Sheefer and wife transfer to Edgar K. Smith and wife for 10 dollars. Marriage licenses list Lawrence J. Darbr 24 and Gaitherabare Aleen C. Johnston 24. Frederick and Walter Thompson colored non citizens over 21. Henry H Keech 46 and Blanche V. Benton 20. Baltimore region notes include Ti Sa. A remark notes Unity State territory and population of 5,905,000.
A shoghtless person spreads a newspaper in a crowd to test if double gn ong down can veal or mare eagh without disturbing those seated. The odd scene drew whispers from onlookers as passersby watched the unusual display.
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