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Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Oct 20, 1922
Page
7
The Daily News of Frederick Maryland warns readers that news or opinion submissions must include the writer's real name or consent to publish the name. It notes the Associated Press dispatches and press rights, and states free notices must be mailed and not telephoned.
The editor notes that good newspaper work seems born, not made, and urges young aspirants to start by reporting local news. Persistence, accuracy, and clear storytelling help, with many journalists beginning as printers’ devils. Also included are poems by Louise Driscoll reflecting October’s fading beauty.
Pickpockets operate amid large crowds at the fair yielding several losses, though some victims underreport thefts. A Urbana area man note shows only modest sums missing. Hood College seniors run a popular refreshment booth to support the college endowment and gymnasium fund, with student volunteers selling tags and coordinating with faculty. The prose sections include a poem about the college and local references.
Mr Lewis Barer, who broke a rib after a fall at the Northern Central depot on Sunday, is slowly improving at his East Patrick Street home and remains confined to bed.
A compact chronicle notes events linked to October 20 across years: the first Congress forming fifty two members pledged non intercourse with Britain. Mohawk Valley invasions. Guaymas bombarded by frigates in the Mexican War. Woodrow Wilson’s resignation from Princeton. U S arms export embargo in Mexico. American troops crossing lines in 1918.
reporter canvasses residents about Fall Week traffic rules. Oordon Ash near Frederick praises crowd handling. Lewis L. Knock on West Second St. calls it very good. Walter L. Rice of East South St. says crowds were managed efficiently. H M Whisner on East South St. finds traffic well regulated. Allen Bartgis of West South St. criticizes car circulation but approves traffic management overall.
Twenty years ago Frederick’s items include Governor Smith appointing Chief Judge James Ste-Sherry to fill the interval to the 1903 general election. Kennewes of Cumberland, Democrat for Congress, visits the Fair with Gen Victor Baughman and locals. The forty second Frederick County Fair opens with high receipts, good weather, and plans for a new pavement project from Sisters’ Lane toward the Fair grounds as J Uo Fritchey begins work with a steam roller on East Church Street.
Joseph Marino and Michael Passaro of the Central Fralt Company bought the Old C. H. VU. Fox property at 14 West Patrick Street. The three story brick building with 200 foot deep lot houses the Frederick Saving Store on the tower floor. Future plans include two upper stories as apartments and a renovated front on the grand floor for store rooms. The Abney family of Missouri previously owned the property. Marino, from southern Italy, and Passaro, a Naples native, have long operated in Frederick and New York respectively.
Two candidates for public office, Republican Joseph France and Democrat William Cabell Zihlman, plan a two day tour of Frederick County with stops at numerous towns and businesses. They will host a Monday morning sequence in New Market and nearby venues, followed by a public meeting in Frederick, then resume Tuesday with more stops before concluding in Baltimore and Cumberland.
George D Beachley of Middletown and Zillah E Markoe of Frederick were married Thursday at 2 PM at the Evangelical Lutheran parsonage by Rev. SP A 8 G Rupp. The couple were accompanied by Misses Hildah and Ruth Markos sisters of the bride and Miss Mary Dutrow.
In starving Vienna the capital remains a musical center and a mecca for artistic pilgrims. The opera, led by Franz Schalk and Richard Strauss, often delivers the best performances, though Strauss’s presence rekindles the star system. Jenitza and Lotte Lehmann have left, while the Philharmonia under Feliz Weingartner remains unsurpassed.
The term naval stores refers to turpentine and rosin. Early U S notes from 1610 in London public records describe pitch tar tar and turpentine and rosin as Virginia commodities. By the mid eighteenth century pitch and tar dominated the industry, whose naval use for ship maintenance gave the name naval stores to the turpentine and resin trade.
Washington real estate board toastmaster Thomas Bradley riffed on Major Carey Brown leaving the district zoning commission and Major Wheeler succeeding him. He recalled Dr Wellington Koo’s paradox about Americans praising a successor while lamenting a departure. The Times notes the quip amid remarks on breakfast for sedentary workers and charity.
The article notes Mathias and others hosting Bruce and Weller at Mr. Haller’s home before a fairgrounds visit. Senator Ball endorsed Zihiman for District Committee chair if he returns to the House, while district officials signaled support. Bruce heads to the Eastern Shore with talks in Easton and Salisbury.
A list of recent deed transfers shows Andrew A Horner and wife convey to Vincent Sebold and George R Dennis Jr receivers Emmitsburg for 5 dollars. Walter L Hess and wife to Sebold and Dennis Jr receivers, Emmitsburg for 1. Mervin L Eyler and wife to John A Horner county for 10 dollars. John A Horner to Eyler and wife county for 310 dollars. Alexander Woodard to Sarah Neighbours city 1125 dollars. Fleet R Neighbours et al to Hallie M Bennett city for 10 dollars. David M Souder et al to Charles H Waskey county for 10 dollars. Custom receipts are now running over a million daily.
James Siegmund of 2337 Dillon Street Baltimore describes a long list of stomach related symptoms including indigestion loss of appetite and fatigue. He credits Tanlac with restoring digestion and appetite and reports gaining forty pounds and improved energy and work capacity. The ad notes Tanlac is sold by local druggists in Frederick and nearby areas.
An ESTABLISHED 1818 Bank urges readers to start now toward financial independence, noting that the moment of change comes quietly and no one should delay planning for achievement tomorrow. The message stresses immediate action to secure future security despite whether time is counted in days or years.
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