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Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Sep 23, 1922
Page
5
The readable fragment contains publication notices and boilerplate from The Daily News, Frederick Maryland. No clear news event, person, or organization facts are readable to summarize into a headline and summary.
Saturday September 23 1922 essay notes physicians and parents debate vigorous sports for women. Royal College of Physicians England finds caution needed though lawn tennis basketball golf swimming approved with supervision. Rowing discouraged. medical exams essential before strenuous sports. Women gaining muscular power but few can yet match men. future may bring similar participation.
The cholera outbreak continues to spread across pens and farms with many hogs dying. Farmers report heavy losses, noting no cure once contracted, though a preventative serum may reduce susceptibility. A remark about bottle exporters mixing potash and dynamite is noted as mild, minor info.
Mrs Lark laments cramped quarters as she contemplates moving Rabe for a long strike vacation. She worries about Ike's demands and finding a suitable site, noting the hardest task is carrying a mattress upstairs.
The inquiring reporter asks local residents if high school education should be compulsory. Kemp Cashour says yes citing benefits. Frank Turner and Frank Rothenhoefer say no, education cannot be forced on unwilling minds. Fisher and Helfenstein offer conditional or minimal requirements based on capability and desire.
Sept. 22 notes visitors and travels across Westminster to Baltimore Brunswick and Atlantic City. Families including Auatn Miller Warren Weybright Dillers Shorb and Stambaughs are listed with several Sunday and weekend visits amid local fairs and church social events. A. M. Diller and relatives visited ill mother Ann Diller. Earl Wealty underwent appendectomy at Frederick City Hospital. In nearby Pearl Urbana and Adamstown residents attended social gatherings and a Christian Endeavor events with Jr. Stup and neighbors. The note closes with a bank update from Washington Savings Bank reporting increased surplus and continued strong dividends.
At a YMCA meeting the Soldiers Memorial Association design committee planned an emergency fund drive to finish the monument in Court Park with eight tablets. The treasurer reported about 11,000 on hand and 4,000 needed. A civic campaign will seek mayoral support for generous contributions to honor service members.
On September 23 in 1779 the Bonhomme Richard faced the Seraph in a famous naval duel. Major Andre was captured near Tarrytown, New York in 1730. Jackson moved deposits from the U S Bank to state banks on September 22, 1837. The U S and Mexico boundary commission was set by Harrison on September 22, 1891. Germany declared it would not destroy neutral vessels on September 23, 1915.
From The News September 23 1902 a column notes Edward Baltzell cuts his left hand while slicing ham on North Market Street causing excitement at Market and Third. A horse-drawn railing mishap damages shafts. the horse belonged to Charles Fagan. Roger Wickham leaves Mullinix carpet store for a bureau sales post in Washington. Captain Walter Saunders sells furniture for Miss Biomencaker at 160 North Market. Mattie Howser of Baltimore visits Miss Radcliff. Home for the Aegla ladies plan an outing with boat managers, supper at the Avalom Braddock Heights and a Chesapeake and Ohio Canal voyage back to Cumberland hindered by low water. freight limits force small loads and higher fares for light carriage.
The anthracite committee in Philadelphia allotted Maryland 60 percent of the hard coal used in the state during the year ending April 1 1922. Maryland had 2.02 percent of total output that year and will receive little coal early, with later shipments to make up the share. An onset price of 8.50 a ton at the mines was set, with committee review for any higher charges and possible ICC action to withhold cars if profiteering occurs.
Fragmented item describes a corrected blunder and notes on eating habits. It mentions a person who eats with a watch before him, bolts food unconsciously, and suggests eating less and resting rather than rushing meals. The text is garbled but centers on dietary advice.
A September 18 surprise party hosted by Mr. and Mrs. John Deberry celebrated Reuben Staub’s 70th birthday. Guests included Staub relatives and friends who enjoyed games and refreshments, with a large seventy-candied cake as the centerpiece. A separate Howard county gathering at Poplar Springs on September 16 hosted by Mr. and Mrs. David L. Gaver drew several family members.
The Boys and Girls News ends its run in The News with no renaming planned unless readers demand it. A long list of local family names from Poplar Springs to Waynesboro is included, noting new attitudes toward beer, bootleggers, and changing morals as dancing and bobbed skirts gain popularity among youth.
The text states that the term for judges and other officers begins at election, with immediate qualification and entry on duties as soon after election as practicable. It emphasizes prompt readiness to serve once elected.
The notice urges saving as the sole path to accumulating wealth and a brighter life. It asserts money fuels prosperity and invites readers to bank with them for assistance in building steady finances and easing daily life.
Uncle Billy warns of Cedar Mountain smoke ghosts seen in fall. A greedy man chases diamonds from the mist, dances in the open, tears his clothes, and ends up jailed after a bizarre flight home. John declines to view, preferring sleep. Say You Saw It In The News.
For sale items include three window frames with sash and blinds two doors and frames at 115 N Market St. Also poultry items such as 509 April hatchling White Leghorn bullets by J A Ramsburg 293 E Fourth St. Pianos for sale list multiple brands with prices and players including a player piano with 170 rolls at 150 and other models priced up to 443. Cramer and Stephens' Big Piano House.
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