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Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Sep 02, 1922
Page
5
The Daily News announces policy requiring real names with all communications and only proper notices accepted for publication. It notes Associated Press rights, submission rules, and mail-in requirement for free notices, with postal filing at Brader Maryland.
The United States Chamber of Commerce warns that housing shortages and high building costs push toward cheap shoddy construction. It urges using competent builders, better ventilation, and adequate sinking funds to avoid long term expense. It notes crowded living in three or four small rooms raises health and comfort concerns.
Community brief lists visits and guests in the Woodsboro area including Clarke Boone and Evelyn Boone from Mt. Pleasant, Katherine Trundle of Frederick visiting Katherine Eyler, B. W. Saxton and daughter Josephine from Hagerstown, Wintrobe and Mrs. Anna B. Smith, Mildred Buffington’s trip to New York, David Lister from New York visiting Grover Beck, Elmer Gruber and son with York Pa relatives, Paul Sherfey of Westminster, and a post office note stating Americans should receive about 112 letters annually.
The provided text fragment is noisy and incomplete for a valid newspaper card summary. No discernible event, person, or organization can be identified to produce a factual T and S within the required limits.
Citizens from Walkersville Went Patrick Street Woodaboro East Fourth Street offer cautious or dismissive views while noting the government can manage the fall situation. Charles Ranneberger declines to answer John Smith says he knows little Alan Richardson has not read up Alton Whitmore supports the government stance amid current conditions.
August fades in drizzle and September arrives warm as Mary Jane writes of birthdays, town life, weddings, a looming convention, park plans, and autumn events. She notes rain, school bells, sales, and social gatherings, urging kindness and community unity in a nostalgic column.
A humorous survey of politeness and social gripes, praising a simple smile while skewering rude shopkeepers and overbearing modern manners. The piece pivots on cheeky anecdotes about customers, employees, and cues of courtesy, ending with a note on funding for a famed Berlin zoo.
Local items from The News dated September 2 1902 include Congressman Geo A Pearce visiting Frederick and Jefferson to review postal service matters. Delegates Rohrback Baughman Downey Brown, Bacon Hara McDuell head to Cumberland for the Democratic Congressional Convention. Bruce Hagan and Harry Hagan join new employers. Water shortages halt street sprinkling and fans. Circuit court opens with Chief Judge McSherry and Judges Motter Henderson. Evangelical Reformed Missionary Society resumes meetings at Trinity Chapel after summer break. Austin Baughman ill at base Poplar Terrace with typhoid fever.
The General Assembly shall establish a thorough and free public school system across Maryland. It shall provide for maintenance by taxation or other means, ensuring a universal education as mandated by the constitution.
The Boys and Girls News Junior Play work features a small town vignette by Stanley, published in 1972. The piece reflects community life through youthful perspectives and local voice, marking the paper's distinct juvenile feature.
Willis, a junior office helper, was surprised by two robbers who bound him and hid him in a wire wastebasket near the safe. He escaped by slumping the basket onto its side and pressing a floor button to summon help, allowing authorities to capture one robber as the other fled. A later note reports millions of grasshoppers passing over Sheridan, Wyoming, forming a sunlit, cottonlike cloud for hours.
Miss Regina Haller daughter of Mrs. Joseph Haller wed Capt John Huston Church U S Infantry in the Evangelical Reformed church Frederick The ceremony had army attendants in white uniforms and swords The bride wore satin with chartilp lace A reception followed at the bride’s home The couple planned an automobile tour of New York state and southeastern Canada Captain Church instructors the Maryland National Guard in Baltimore Washington area
Brief items note the first fall month and Harvest Moon, a Monday holiday and shopping before noon, school preparations for next week, a seasonal pirate reference, upcoming autumnal equinox, and Frederick cemeteries amid autumn scenery. Local mentions in The News are widely read.
Key events dated September 2 include Pennsylvania adopting a new state constitution in 1788 and Kentucky planning defenses in 1861. Atlanta fell to Union forces in 1864, wheat price guarantees referenced in 1818, and earlier Allied actions around Solosons and Newilty involving Americans, Germans, and French in 1913.
The Reformed Jewish Church rules that women may be ordained as rabbis. Orthodox communities have not adopted this change and in Russian and Austrian lineages women are barred from sitting with men or hearing the service directly, restricted to screens.
Postal regulations require window envelope enclosures be folded to prevent shifting and obscuring the address. The return address in the upper left corner must include the sender's street address or post office box number. Noncompliant window envelopes cause much annoyance.
Maryland State Employment Commission will conduct examinations in Annapolis Baltimore Cumberland Frederick and Salisbury on dates to be announced. Eligible candidates will be listed for several positions with annual salaries ranging from clerical to laboratory and patrol roles. Examinations and terms announced include Junior and Senior Stenographer Junior Trplet and Senior Trplet, Patrolman and Mounted Patrolman with rates and travel allowances.
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