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 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Jan 21, 1922
Page
4
The fragment notes that the paper is a publication of record with Associated Press content and requires a real author's name for any exclusive material. It states opinions or news require authority, and that the paper functions under postal regulations as Frederic City second class matter.
In January 1922 a long column extols calendars as timekeepers and motivational dealers in daily life. It contrasts flashy girl calendars with sober business calendars from conservative houses, noting how calendars spur opportunity and suggest better use of time despite changing designs and jokes.
M. Thomas writes in the New York Times on how fame overtakes poets. The piece traces a poet’s rise through a moment of glory, then hints at shifting favor as younger faces enter the doorway and the old greats fade.
Miss Helen Zimmerman of West Tair Street has returned from a visit to Port Deposit and Baltimore. Mr James H Harris Jr of East Third Street left yesterday for Jacksonville and St Petersburg Florida where he will spend some time. Miss Alice Kline and Mr Katt Reirmath of this city attended a fraternity event.
Readers weigh in on the county commissioners election of Archie Stim mel as Montagvue superintendent. Scribes from Reno to Emmisburg offer varied views, some deeming the election legal, others noting delays and adjournments before Summel’s selection.
Lewis S. Sadler state highway commissioner dies at 47 from pneumonia at his Carlisle home after several days illness. His death shocks state officials and politicians as he had been active in discussions on successors to Senator Penrose. He was the second son of the late Judge Wilbur F. Sadler and married Mary Bosler in 1916. they had no children.
Hoag College will conduct annual mid-year examinations from January 23 to 27. A large number of students are expected to go home for the weekend after exams, with return on January 30 marking the start of the second semester.
The house and lot of the late Mrs. George W Castle on West Main Street Middletown sold at public sale to Elster Stine a well known young farmer residing west of Middletown for 1550 dollars Auctioneer was H R Lease.
Frederick column item notes events from January 21, 1882. Captain Walter Saunders sold at the City Hotel. Frederick City Lime Works sold to John W. Tabler. Henry Lampe visited Antietam. The Montgomery Press, Republican paper, purchased by Cornelius W. Chum. Mrs A Toms hosted the Folks Concert Club on Fast Second Street.
The piece blends weekly weather hints with local happenings in January. It highlights a farmers meeting, Woodrow Wilson Foundation Fund appeals, civic events, weddings and deaths, and reports on leg stage, theater, lectures, and club activities. The column notes snow and cold, upcoming spring fashion, and community gatherings at Grace church and the armory. It mentions Confederate-related observances and a push to complete Soldiers Memorial markers as winter closes.
A social roundup describes three local birthday events held in January. Russell Klein and family hosted a surprise party with refreshments, while Mt. Pleasant M. E. church members delivered a social for Rev. Edward N. Parrish, traveling sleds braved snow to attend. A dinner and birthday celebration for Mrs. Wm. Getsbert followed at 225 North Market Street with cake, cards, and music.
A weather summary notes the cold wave diverted from the area with no significant temperature drop. Overnight low 32, high 46, light rain around .20 inch, and a forecast of possible rain or snow with a return to colder temps tonight and tomorrow. The sun briefly appeared yesterday after four cloudy days, with some snow melting and sleighing waning due to milder weather.
Elkton Md January 21 The Second National Bank closed after a morning run. President William T Warburton reassured depositors that assets cover all accounts and a reorganization and reopening next week is expected. Deposits total 300 100. capital 52000. surplus and undivided profits 22
Edward W. dughiett of Crossadore Farm on Dickinson Bay near Trappe displayed a diamondback terrapin in Easton on January 21. The shell measured seven and a half inches, one of the largest seen this season, and scientists estimate the turtle to be more than 108 years old.
Washington January 2 HL Hays the postmaster general announced his resignation from the cabinet to take effect March 4 ensuring his term includes one complete seat in the cabinet.
The Associated Press reports a brisk stock market session with f metals leading activity. Gulf State rose over seven points, adding to a 25 point gain from yesterday, while major issues in Motors Equipments Chemicals Textiles Junior Rails Copper Shipping and chain stores declined. Closing prices overall lower with 300000 shares traded and Liberty bonds easing as other bonds held steady.
Real estate loan and insurance agents Cramer and Stauffer announce the sale of city home No 121 on the north side of East Sixth Street. The two story brick dwelling was sold to Mr and Mrs Charles Hanley for David F Mayne.
On January 21 in history Plymouth Massachusetts began building houses and Americans were allowed to colonize Texas. Stonewall Jackson, born January 21 1824, became a noted Confederate general. Jefferson Davis withdrew from the U S Senate on January 21 1861. The U S Congress repealed the oath on January 21 in a prior year.
A fragmentary quotation from Article 23 of Maryland's Declaration of Rights preserving the right to trial by peers or by law. The text questions punishment or deprivation of life, liberty, or property without due process.
Reno S. Harp, principal speaker at a Knight of Pythias banquet in Wilmington and New Castle, Delaware, outlined Mountain City Lodge’s surge from 516 to 1334 members and urged a two city drive to double membership. He cited 190 applications first night and 300 final night, detailing a 25 person committee and 20 teams to solicit members. Other speakers included Tom Connally, Supreme Lodge Representative and Texas congressman.
At Laytonsville Methodist church the Montgomery County Anti-Saloon League urged State's Attorney Thomas L. Dawson and Sheriff Alvie A. Moxley to enforce the local option law despite national prohibition. The group adopted a resolution to appoint a committee to press for stricter enforcement. Bank Directors Organize at First National Book of Hagerstown
Retired Dr. Daniel G. Carey endorses Marshroot as a proven remedy for kidney and bladder ailments. The ad promises money back if not satisfied, notes bottle availability in Natid and tablet forms, and urges watching symptoms like specks in vision and backache.
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.