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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Sep 19, 1922
Page
7
The Daily News outlines its policy on news correspondence and author names. It states communications require real author names, and unsigned opinions will not be printed. Advertising notices must be mailed to the office and will not be accepted by telephone.
A Maryland Advisory Board of Parole faces criticism for leniency in recommending pardons and paroles for prisoners. The piece questions public accountability, asks for public reviews and reasons behind Board decisions, and contrasts with calls for harsher penalties for serious crimes. It also argues advertising sustains competitive pricing and warns of chain-store decline if ads vanish.
A brief classified item notes a recruitment ad in The News. It mentions a constitutional jury concept and references Markand's Constitution. No concrete events, dates, or identifiable entities are provided.
Readers discuss widening Market and Patrick streets by three feet on both sides to ease heavy traffic and replace poles and fire plugs. Respondents from South Market, West South, Madison, near Frederick offer varied support for timing and cost savings.
A sequence of social items notes surprise birthday parties for Keller Miller near Jefferson and for George Filler in Baltimore, with guests listed including families and friends. Other entries describe an All Bay Outing to Monocacy and a proposed giant Franciscan statue on Yerba Buena Island, plus a Detroit to Cleveland automobile shipment in knocked down form.
Dr J C Clarke superintendent of Springfield State Hospital examined William A Blultz convicted murderer. He found Blultz sane not insane. Report sent to Sherman P Mowers and then to Governor Ritchie. Rumors prior to official word claimed abnormality but not insanity.
Cambridge scientist Joseph Barcroft reports in the British Medical Journal on high altitude life in the Mgher Andes. At 12 000 feet cows yield milk, at 15 000 feet none, and 11 000 feet sees lice persist. Indigenous communities sustain comunal government, extreme endurance, and unique customs such as funeral scheduling. A thirteen year old boy bears forty pounds up 250 feet while a full grown man carries a hundred pounds, whereas Europeans tire easily ascending a coatless incline.
Florence Wine describes crafting miniature international figures, focusing on Hans Van Brint of Holland and plans for a Japanese figure next. The piece explains simple cardboard and paper construction, including skin tones painted with India ink, blue crepe hair, blue clothing, and wooden shoes, for use as party decorations and cultural learning.
Patsy Hannessy grows gravely ill at a girls school in England while her guardian Miss Meecham, and tall English student Miss Twombley, share a moment of quiet tenderness. Twombley sings a lullaby Patsy asks for, bridging distance as the two girls clasp hands and drift to sleep. The doctor hints at future friendship and collaboration between them.
Frederick column notes Arthur T. Kreh, student at the American School of Correspondence in Boston, receives a free scholarship certificate. Braddock resident J Allen Grambine shows two pieces of a watermelon grown by James W. Harrison. Horses Sapho and MecFonso, owned by E C Kers of Linden, Marriand, are in racing form ahead of the Frederick Fair in October. Thomas Myers begins foundation work for an annex to Ara gon Cottage at Braddock Heights. Joseph A Weddle starts reconstructing the Osler building at Thormont, planning an ice house and cold storage.
Mining engineer Frank Perry reports an almost tropical valley near the Yukon border in far northern British Columbia. The 700 by 300 mile area shows a 200 by 40 mile valley with rivers of hot water from hundreds of springs. Dense wild rose trees, giant trunks, and abundant game accompany early mineral finds including gold silver copper coal iron and oil formations.
The readable text mentions a police officer and a conditional meeting, but details are sparse. It hints at prior incidents with thongs or poplar jet Mack more, yet no clear event or outcome is established. The fragmentary nature limits precise reporting.
Sept 14 notices list many local visits and family ties. Names include William Fleaghe Charlie Wantz and family Mabel Alice Hawk Lochner Tory Blizzant Fuhrman Hesson Crouse Stair Ecker Palmer Spangler and others. Residents shared Sundays with relatives and friends across Rocky Ridge Silver Run Glen Dale and Centre Mills.
Chronicle of events dated September 18 and 19 across years including Hudsons Half Moon at Albany 1609 Battle of Saratoga first engagement 1777 Maryland legislature arrests 16 members 1863 Battle of Chickamauga aftermath Lincoln burial 1871 and civilian notes Urbana September 14 visits and local social items. Ladies Improvement Club bazaar planned September 18 at 3 PM plus visits among local residents.
Mt Pleasant notes report Mrs Mosberg at Frederick City Hospital improving. M E church plans a Thursday night sale in the town hall with cake and ice cream. Mrs Victoria Albaugh of Frederick visited Mr and Mrs F A McDevitt. Sunday services at the M E church to be led by Rev R L Mowbray.
A devotional note cites Job 8 20 asserting God will not cast away a perfect man nor aid evildoers, reflecting on divine justice and steadfast righteousness.
Work has begun on a chain of twenty hotels for motorists extending from Vancouver through Washington Oregon California and Nevada. The hotels will be one day apart, built on the unit plan with quarters food supplies auto equipment and repair shops for motorists.
A short note discusses correcting a Victorian style letter phrase. It notes the proper closing should read Sincerely followed by I am or I remain with no words after am or remain and emphasizes the comma placement and full closing.
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