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Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Nov 28, 1921
Page
4
The article argues that world troubles stem from lack of cooperation and urges international unity. It notes progress in cooperative spirit in business over 26 years and calls for similar unity among nations. Voters and leaders should favor conciliation over war, seeking trade gains through dialogue rather than force.
The writer recounts a political trip up Salt River with Mrs Grove, praising the journey from Washington to Virginia, noting calm seas, scenic views, and historic sites. He recalls meeting Mrs J M Kingman, celebrates her long life, and reflects on state and national affairs during travel.
Inquiring Reporter asks residents to name the one item they view as essential for modern civilization. Responses reference Frederich Nietzsche, John Kerrick, and MORINTZ with mentions of East Fourth Street and uncertainties about progress.
The report details officers aiding men to gather belongings at first light while commandeering horses carts and wagons, crossing the Merrimac toward Ansfolk. Mrs Singarin holds a quadrand of Mapranae ashore, and the Navy stamps out. Mrs Pogman kept a record of events spanning 74 years, with weather noted as variable.
Friday meeting of the Fred’k Dist chapter of the League formed a new End Association to organize local leagues within the Frederick district. Officers elected include President J Avich Bell, Vice President Mrs Kidd, secretary George Free, treasurer Jerry Linfen, and other posts filled by Urbana and Frederick residents. Delegates, about 53 present, discussed timing and structure, aiming to boost concerted work and improve local cooperation across committees.
A birthday social was held Friday evening at Clinton C Sparks home Myers Avenue apartments 11 East Second Street. Games and music followed with refreshments served late. Attendees included Mr. and Mrs. Clinton C Sparks Miss Audrey Winder Miss Ruth Trout and Messrs Marion Hastings and Ralph M Rhoderick.
Purposely personal items list city residents and visitors with mentions of travel and recent activities. Names, places, and brief whereabouts appear, including trips to New York, Baltimore, Atlantic City, Lancaster, and other locales. The note mentions families, students, and social visits during holidays and weekends.
The Now column recalls events from November 28, 1901 in Frederick. A Tuscarora gathering featured a Buckeye Barn event with magnets, bells, and a large sum raised. Music included instrumental pieces and vocal performances by local acts. The review notes the program featured Mr Hebert and Mr Baker, with Famard Hahn from South Street mentioned among attendees.
William Stat mond Baker of Hagerstown married Miss Sadie Turner of Hagerstown after arriving in the city shortly before midnight. Deputy Clerk Millard Nusz issued the license while the party rested. Rev Quenn officiated at the West Third Street parsonage ceremony around 12 40 this morning with three friends as witnesses. The wedding followed auto trouble that delayed the couple.
President Thomas A Chapline of the Independent Hose Co reports that a new American LaFrance fire engine from Elmira New York has shipped to this city and is expected tonight An delivery crew will arrive to unload test and prepare the engine The unit cost 23356 to be paid by the city and includes pump hose chemical apparatus and a quart car
A ceremony solemnized Saturday evening at seven at the Methodist Episcopal parsonage in this city united Miss Anna Rebecca Lawson of Damascus and Bernart R. Grove of Clearspring Washington County. Rev J G Wrightson performed the rite with Mr and Mrs L Wachter in attendance. The bride, a Damascus telephonist for three years, and the groom, once a Germantown merchant, plan to visit friends in Hagerstown Chambershore and Washington before settling in Canada.
A verdict for the plaintiffs totaling 18 000 was returned against James Daas director general of railroads over the death of Dr Fires. Mrs Lehr Fires and Mrs Mary C Tey claim damages after Dr Fires died in Cumberland while riding in a car operated by Tomson Vasseng. The award includes 4900 for the mother. The case was pending in Waspecton court in Cumberland after a collision on a Wales Roadroad.
The garbled text lists names and places such as a brewery and a cinema while mentioning dates and events. It references a March timeframe and various crowd scenes but offers no coherent details or clear outcomes.
An OCR readable fragment reports a person gaining thirty pounds by taking a product named Dreco. The garbled text mentions measurements, locations, and various names in a distorted fashion, offering no clear dates or outcomes beyond the weight change.
A local bazaar at the Armory on West Second Street opens tonight to raise funds for Company A. Highlights include a baby show with a nurse from Frederick City Hospital and a series of themed nights through the week featuring church and society, fraternal orders, labor groups, a masked ball, children’s events, and a grand prize auto and diamond rink on the finale Saturday.
Robert G C Swain Jr 26 of Sharpsburg and Henry Harrison of Shepherdstown both died instantly when a Pennsylvania freight engine hit Swain’s car at Half Way crossing near Hagerstown. The gas tank exploded burning the car. Harrison was badly mangled. Train crew believe Swain failed to see the engine until it was on the track. Bod ies were transported to Hagerstown for inquest with a verdict to be rendered Wednesday. Swain survived by a wife and children. Harrison left behind two sons and two daughters.
Renowned preacher Dr Dixon, noted as a world figure in gospel teaching, will preach at the First Baptist Church on Wednesday evening. He has served as pastor in Spurgeon’s, led large crowds, and now serves as guest lecturer of the University Baptist Church. George Thomas of Berryville returns home from a funeral in Frederick County.
Rev Dr Rupp pastor of the Evangelical Lutheran church marked his 7th baptism during eleven years in the city. He baptized Mary Jane Michael born to Mr and Mrs H Lavier Michael as the 700th child. He also baptized twins yesterday and previously two pairs of twins in one day. The record shows 36 boys and 339 girls among the 700 baptisms with Elizabeth and Mary among the most common names. He has traveled to Dayton Ohio and Baltimore to perform baptisms and brought many York Philadelphia and Hagerstown families to him.
The text proclaims that the Constitution and the laws of the United States, including treaties, are the supreme law of the land, binding judges in every state regardless of state constitutional provisions. It quotes Article Six as the authority.
Notice that the partnership of George Rodeck Quinn, St. Quynn Rodock, and William Brushwaller trading as George Rodeck & Son at 1 South Garrett Street Frederick MD dissolved on November 19 1921. Rodeck and Brushwaller will continue the business, debts due the firm payable to Rodeck and Brushwaller, and remaining debts to be paid by them. Witnesses include J Quinn Rodock and George Rodeck.
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