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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Sep 20, 1922
Page
5
The Daily News outlines policy on crediting writers and publishing notices. It states Associated Press as a source, requires real names for bylines, and bans unsolicited ads via phone, urging mailed submissions for notices.
On September 30, 1923 the National Motorists Association cites motorists lose 90 million annually from short measure gas, urging dealers to ensure accurate sales. The Ohio federation of women's clubs runs a campaign to teach women how to spend, noting women control about 85 percent of household spending and urging responsible purchases.
A reflective plea arguing the current era is the best humanity has known despite war and social ills. It counters pessimism, notes wartime losses and social injuries, praises progress in public accountability, and urges a balanced, hopeful view of modern life and reform.
Fragmentary OCR item questions rights in civil jury trials across state courts. It mentions sections and articles of a constitution and asks about the term to define the jury right in civil proceedings. The readable text is unclear and incomplete.
Bruce Making delivers first speech in France, denouncing Four-Power and Natal Limitation treaties. He pledges sane, practical representation, opposes prejudice, and defends naturalized citizens while warning against wartime treachery. Maryland party event follows with Governor Ritchie keynote promoting Democratic unity and campaign momentum.
Frederick readers review events from September 20 1902 including Independent Reel team’s planned trip to Bedford Pennsylvania on October 8 9 10 under state association, a major fire at Thurmont destroying John Rock and Son canning factory likely sparked by a passing locomotive, Charles Edwards escaping Rockville jail and not recaptured, city hotel improvements at P E Loans owner, Mellir dining and lobby revamp, J E Lingelter bound for Henderson North Carolina, and traveler Frank T Rhodes noting Uncle Hes company enjoying strong attendance and good receptions in Martinsburg and elsewhere.
Citizens react with cautious remarks on the veto. J G Johnson says the President may know country conditions better than he. D C Aldridge declines to be quoted. A Fr Smith suggests obligations to fund the bonus guided the veto. Ralph Schroeder notes limited service and little personal impact. Harold Miller hints at possible future effects.
Governor outlines a campaign to vindicate democracy by restoring state rights while praising W C Bruce and Frank Mish. Mish advocates farmer price balance amid labor and capital pressures as Baltimore’s Harmison entertains guests at Braddock Heights urging unity to carry Democratic standards to victory in November. The event emphasizes party unity, youth initiative, and renewal of Maryland’s political traditions.
Amid calls for harmony and renewed discipline, Maryland Democrats meet in Baltimore to endorse leadership, elect officers, and organize a broader Western Maryland effort. Attendees include Gov. Ritchie and state officials as well as party figures from multiple counties. A report notes a separate Jerusalem scene describing a controversial movie near the crucifixion garden.
In a North Woods yarn from The Short Story Jr Yarns of the Big Wood, an old guide recalls a one of a kind squash he grew. The walking squash oniger, a rare large vine fruit, hides in the underbrush and escapes buyers while living on bugs, aiding the cabin garden.
A fragment from a rural tale describes a boy under a harsh foster care, his bond with a benevolent old oak, and a sheriff's intervention that uncovers abuse. The sheriff writes to the uncle, leading to the boy finding care with the Elliot family. The scene shifts to a financial ledger and a notary confirming an 1942 Maryland bank statement.
Poem style line citing Isaiah 25 8 and 35 10 themes of death’s end and tears wiped away by the Lord God. Reflects promise of victory, mourning turned to joy, and God’s rebuke removed from His people. Religious reflection sharing scriptural imagery and hope.
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