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Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Sep 21, 1922
Page
5
A historical Frederic Maryland newspaper notice describes the paper as an independent daily, published at the News-Post Building. It notes Associated Press credit for dispatches and requires real names for opinions, with free notices treated as paid advertising and to be mailed for submission.
A 1922 blast denounces Soviet terror claiming 1,766,118 executions and mass starvation. It argues Russia's vast resources could have prospered under better governance and condemns American supporters who defend the Soviet regime.
The article argues girls relying on facial paint spoil their appearance. It urges tennis and basketball or similar games to improve health and brighten complexions. It asserts genuine charm comes from a vigorous active life, especially when no serious physical trouble exists.
Vast federal and private spending fuels a nationwide build boom with railroads ordering rolling stock, highway projects expanding, and major Southern development. The article notes hundreds of millions for South contracts, rising total construction beyond 400 million, and a shift to broad industrial growth including coal, cotton, water power, and timber. Labor demand soars as wage advances spread with the Steel Corporation signaling rising wages.
Five local residents name the top threat to the United States amid national turmoil. Answers cite internal troubles, lack of unity, and clashes between labor and capital. A broader view praises higher wages, full employment, and industrial growth guiding the country toward prosperity.
W. J. Grove of Lime Kiln praises Frederick Council No. 118 Jr. O U A M for choosing lawfulness over mob action in reference to the Law and Order Rally. He urges all groups to follow virtue liberty and patriotism and enforce laws through elected officers. September 19.
Transactions show G Nevin Robert and wife conveying to E Clarence Shepherd and wife for 10. Joseph G Thomas and others transfer to Frederick county Board of Education for 2000. Margaret Lambert and others to Luther Geasey and others in county. Jeremiah Karo and others to William Nelson and wife in Brunswick for 5. Walter Lewis and wife to David Himes in county for 500. John Barry to Herbert Miller and wife in county for 225. Marriage license notices for Harvey C Whipp, 21, near Shooks town and May Miss, 20, Buckeys town.
George A Paisley had a lucky day fishing landing three carp weighing 22 pounds 9 ounces 10 pounds and 15 pounds. Hon Richard H Alvey Chief Justice of the Court of Appeals of the District of Columbia improved from illness at Hagestown. A F M Railway car struck a cow on Braddock killing the cow and derailing the car with no injuries. Frederick Art Club gave a reception for Bertha Trail Miss Nap Thomas Mrs M L Etchison and Miss Fannie Mailimix relatives from Cincinnati visiting. Lampe's force repairs the homes of Wilbur H Duvall and Daniel Feiziey.
The Frederick high school building addition is rushed and expected ready by Monday October 2. All county high schools have opened except Frederick and Walkersville starts a week later due to construction. Emmilabure high school unfinished but opened in the old building. Domestic science and manual training not kept up. Fear persists the school may run through June.
A brief collage of light humor and puzzle snippets. Jokes about music terms lambs and diners, a horse racing tale, a riddle about slipping through a keyhole, a giraffe in Jungletown, a peaceable Chinese remark, a blunt drink accident, and a Shakespeare misnomer from a Bright Pupil.
A vintage item proclaims Picture Puzzie as the biggest little paper in the world amid a playful display. The caption hints at a novelty magazine or newspaper tag highlighting humor and local flair.
Bob Haynes trades his aunt's pen and a series of items at school and home. He ends up with a dented knife that matches the one his aunt sent, a rusty blade, and learns the costs of constant trading as he carries the same knife home.
Frederick County high schools begin soccer practice as the season opens. Brunswick, Middletown, Emmitsburg, Myersville, and others report promising prospects, with two divisions forming eastern and western sections for the league standings. The pennant, county title, and state title progression depend on divisional winners and cross-division playoffs.
A parade and open air picnic mark the end of the strike in Brunswick this afternoon. The march begins at Red Men’s Hall at 4 o’clock and travels through main streets, with stores closing at 3 30 and schools releasing early to form a united student and civic line. The Odd Fellows Band will lead, followed by railroad foremen and other lodge members, as speakers and a program are prepared for the park gathering.
Tel Rinkley laments a faltering start as days grow frazzled and morale sinks. He notes a broader decline in the port's fortunes and worries about renewed delays shaping the outlook for workers and vendors alike.
A September 16 and 18 social round recounts two wedding receptions hosted by families in Creagerstown and near Ruckerstown. Attendees include the Krises, Cecil family, Whitmores, Longs, and numerous local residents. Music, dining, and gifts marked the celebrations.
On September 21 events span 1776 Trinity Church fire in New York that destroyed nearly 500 buildings. In 1780 Benedict Arnold plotted treason with Major Andre to surrender West Point. Other notes cite the Monterey battle, Metz proximity near September 1848, and 1918 American Expeditionary Forces actions.
A reader notes it is difficult to understand why people stand in street cars when seats are available. Standing crowds block aisles and impede passage for others, making travel harder. The author urges seeking out and using a gear to improve flow.
The text cites Section 7 of Article 15 declaring general elections are held on the Tuesday after the first Monday in November. It notes the Savannah River carries 135 carloads of Georgia farmland into the ocean daily, attributing this to forest destruction and increased rainfall.
Mr. and Mrs. Whitmore will reside with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wavener in EE. The note records a domestic relocation involving two families and an associated address clue.
State of Maryland County of Frederick bank cashier J W W Carty swears the statement is true. Notary public Arry Kennedy attests the document dated September 20 1922 with directors Karl Jacobson Robert L Warfield John J Renn.
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