This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Aug 10, 1922
Page
5
The Daily News of Fredericksburg Maryland carries a boilerplate notice from the Southern Press Exe m fraternal press service about republication restrictions. It warns no communication of opinions will be printed without author consent and that free notices must be written or submitted for publication.
The Frederick paper mourns Officer John H. Adams, praising his unblemished service as a traffic cop. It urges swift, sure punishment for his shooter and strong vigilance against such criminals, expressing confidence in Maryland authorities to indict and sentence promptly. The piece also extols Dr. Alexander Graham Bell and the telephone’s role in modern America, linking progress to scientific achievement.
The piece quotes Frederick residents and business leaders reacting to the murder of Policeman John Adams with echoes of concern and sadness. It critiques the dry argument for saloons by noting the linger of light wines and beer and questions how their return could be barred, referencing a Washington Star view on saloon influence and daily life.
At a hearing before Justice J. Grahame Johnson, Clay Huffer and Vincent Kepler, both near Brunswick, were found guilty of assault on Charles Schroyer of Schleyeville and fined $10 plus costs each. Schroyer, also convicted on carrying concealed weapons, was fined a similar amount. Edward Asaden was discharged for lack of evidence. Schroyer testified he hauled stone when Huffer and Kepler attempted to seize him, leading to a truck collision that injured two horses and a boy, while witnesses described threats and tense encounters in the neighborhood surrounding a road project interruption. Prosecutor Anders urged lawful action after Schroyer drew a revolver.
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad offers two prizes of 100 dollars each to the boy and girl who do the most efficient work in boys and girls agricultural clubs in counties along the line. Announcement by state college ag extension directors. Also reports a fatal auto crash near Oakland injuring Mrs. L M Rice and killing G Semmes Hamill, 45, Garrett county lawyer, with Hamill’s death caused by neck fracture. Malcom Watkins to speak at tamaville picnic August 12 with Chas E Moylan and the Yellow Springs Band. Also lists marriage licenses for Benjamin Bruner Sadie Patterson and Albert Harding Debbie Harding.
Local items from the August 10, 1902 issue recount events and notices in Frederick. This brief column reflects historical snapshots and community happenings from two decades past.
Reuben Landis of North Market Street was injured while cleaning brass plates with acid when acid splashed into his eyes. Amon Burgee was hurt by stepping on a rake while barefoot. The contract for erecting MO box stalls at the Fair Grounds was awarded to William H. Cromwell for 2144 dollars. A steeple clock at St John’s Catholic Church was damaged when a wire broke, sending a large cog wheel through the floor. Victor Remedies Company was incorporated in Virginia with Lewis A. Rice Mantz Benant Dr P D Fahreey and J Welty Fahrney on its board.
A 10 year old Amelia Weinberg writes a memorial poem for Policeman John Adams who died in action. The verses praise his bravery and service while city residents mourn his loss and remember his help to children and others in trouble.
Local note quoted as Gran man Rudlas jokes about a dove and coat. Inside scene shows Mrs Shott and Mr Shott awaiting a daughter while fearing the dangers of a Sunday newspaper. The fragment hints at domestic life and superstition in a casual rural setting.
Dick Morris recalls a northern railroad project where engineers must be woodsmen as they map routes over chasms and rivers. He recounts a night journey and a habit of leading others back to camp, showing the harsh demands and dangers behind building rail lines. The tale contrasts wilderness work with prairie construction and hints at the pride of road builders.
The account recalls old hands who built first roads as heroes of civilization. One man recounts a time when a missing comrade split from the group and was feared lost for three days before returning to camp with the others.
Local items reveal visits and travels of residents with mentions of Hagerstown Atlantic City Baltimore and New York trips. Notable entries include Mae Moser Grayson Abrecht Celeste Thomas Ercelle Mercer and Misses Betty Hammersmith Dorothy Harris Ethel Weinberg and Mary Whisenant. Also Republican Garrett candidacy support discussed at Seco Hall with Paul Sleman appointed as county committee chair.
A brief biblical reflection notes what is good and what the Lord requires. It cites Micah 6 3 urging justice mercy and humility in daily conduct as guidance for faithful living.
Susan, aided by a summer boarder who loves books, befriends a shy writer dream. She imagines names for farm animals and saves egg money for schooling. A boarder’s unexpected donation funds her education, revealing a hopeful path from imagination to opportunity.
For sale items include seasoned lumber of various sizes by Harry Tyeryar contact 1518-F-14 near Fears. A modern equipped restaurant business is for sale with reason fall ing idealth apply Mrs John Myers 225 East Patrick Street. Four room brick dwelling on a corner lot 2332 feet by 165 feet with electric lights, fall possession. Inquire John Holdcraft 324 East Church Street or Grayson H. Mercer Real Estate Agent.
A parent’s anger aimed at punishing a child masks weakness and venting, not correction. The real aim is to vent feelings, and even a damaged dish reflects less harm than a raging temper that harms the child.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.