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Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Oct 03, 1922
Page
5
The Frederick Md Daily News notes its independence and Associated Press affiliation. It states news must include real name of author unless consent is given and free notices must be mailed to the office, not telephoned. It is entered at Frederick post office as second class matter.
A 1922 column discusses how popular habits shift under new ideas and advertising, using knitting, consumer buying, and hygiene education as examples. It also recounts John D. Rockefeller Sr. beginning at four dollars a week, highlighting the American opportunity story and quotes an Irish observer about emigrant experiences in America.
In the Inquiring Reporter feature residents including Harvey Tregoning P H Welty Irving Chew Harry Schmidt and Charles Segaloff advocate better rail terminal facilities for Frederick Maryland. They argue a growing city warrants enhanced access and services.
A quiet ceremony at the Evangelical Reformed parsonage Saturday afternoon joined Pauline Rebecca Engle and Francis Vernon Lewis with attendants Nellia Morgan and Hermen Gubisch. The couple, later heading to a brief honeymoon, reside with the groom’s mother on South Market Street.
Frederick column notes from October 3, 1902 report the Frederick County Agricultural SocietyTreasurer Dr Stauffer and President Hargett securing fair attractions in Trenton by telegraph, a milk wagon mishap on West Patrick Street, Frederick Art Club officers elected for the year, Miss Florence Douh as president and several vice presidents, Miss Mars C Mt joining the Son Flowers Theatrical Company in Circumstantial Evidence, and Philip Seager improving after illness.
The county conducts intermediate and revision registration for the upcoming election. New voters must register to vote, while transfers to current districts are required for movers. Revision day on October 17 excludes new registrations, and general hours run from morning until 9 p.m. Many unregistered women are expected to register next week.
The piece surveys a return of old time derbies with bowler hats versus trilbies as the style duel. It notes bowler appeal for dressiness and the softer lines of trilbies, mentions London trends, and cites an English fashion influence seen at events like horse shows.
A lively act titled The New Magdalens brings a breathing performance at Melodeon Hall during county fair week. Goldie St Clair stars in her first animated appearance and recalls the old ceremony where dried peaches were weighed at 15 cents per hearth and a 10 cent can of sarcines was used.
A vivid account of a Braddock Heights sunset from the mountain top by Louise Hunt Hendrickson. Visitors from various cities witness a dramatic sky with orange crimson light and cloud forms, evoking biblical imagery and reflections on creation. The article ends with memories of a scene painted by the Great Artist.
Mr. G Edward Schell has typhoid fever and is improving at City Hospital. Mrs Chester F Delpher of West Patrick Street also improves after illness at City Hospital. A Minnesota man has visited the State Fair in St Paul every year since 1830, a growing habit.
Summary of scattered entries dated October 3 across years: Prince of Wales visiting President Buchanan in Washington in 1866. Allsburg Exposition burned in 1882. tariff bill effect in 1973. Turkish Ambassador advised of official views and left Washington in 1818. American troops captured quantities of German coca and ammunition at Argonne in 1918.
A depositor floods a New York People's Bank window with money while chatting about weather and coal strikes. The teller, unable to ignore the incessant talk, explodes at the customer and is later reported to have left his job. The incident ends with the teller being fired and rumored changes in his life.
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