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 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Jul 10, 1926
Page
4
A damaged article fragment lists posting and submission details. It mentions entering at the post office in Frad arick Maryland and references authorship, advertising terms, and telephone communication. The text is incomplete but indicates a local posting process.
The July 10 1926 Frederick financial statement highlights a $750000 valuation for the water works with about $543005.270 gross revenue and $21082.17 in expenses. The city has funded a $20629.90 city park from current revenues and asserts municipal ownership keeps water affordable, while depreciation would raise private rates. The article urges citizens to study the annual report amid broader commentary on teaching and discipline by Olive Roberts Barton.
Inquiring reporter questions residents about hot weather arrival. Officer R N Hiltner says it suits him. Mrs Russell dislikes it. Mrs Savier Michael likes it. Mrs G F Daugherty prefers warmth. Miss Grace Burges near Frederick favors cold weather.
A historical date roundup noting Sir William Blackstone born in 1723, Georgia naval venture in 1775, various clergy and political items, and notable birthdays including Theodore Marburg and Finley Peter Dunne. Also marks one year ago events in London and New York statues, plus ongoing conferences in Chicago and London on peace and interfaith initiatives.
A devotional line urges reverent fear of the Lord and steadfast service. It echoes Deuteronomy 6 18 and speaks to faithful living as a light to others.
A lengthy piece extols Washington State as a land blessed by nature and growth. It focuses on Puget Sound and Tacoma, praising its rapid city evolution, harbor activity, scenic mountains, and abundant water power. The article highlights immigration, industry, tourism, and the thriving lumber economy shaping a bustling Pacific Northwest gateway.
In Tacoma a democratic spirit prevails and three modest men drive city progress. Jim Davis funded nearly fifteen million for the State Capitol yet is under twenty thousand net worth. Ed King, a multifaceted figure, and Wi A Bonn, a keen Alaska speaker, epitomize local influence. Tacoma’s boosters, humble in means but strong in brains and heart, keep the city prospering day and night, earning praise from travelers and locals alike.
A garbled 1920s style fragment hints at Flapper Fanny preserving youth and vitality in Tacoma. The text alludes to a grand “great amount of doorea” and a city’s mid day air, promising perfect health and lifelong liveliness as a treasure for Tacoma residents.
A fragmentary excerpt describes green Uma bean and Adina bean varieties on a vine, with notes on growth, ripening, and cooking. It shifts to a personal line about an operation at Frederick City Hospital and mentions distant locations, suggesting a mixed page of local life and health events.
Mary Jane salutes the Sesqui Centennial celebration with praise for the parade exhibits at the Court House and town decorations. She notes showers disrupted events yet commends Frederick, Ita, and local figures, laments the old Brone Tavern and old Bantz home, and hopes to preserve landmarks for future summers.
Dr. Irving Beall, confined at home on Cast Third Street for a week, shows slow improvement. Mrs Larry M. Castle of Poagaville remains unchanged after a sudden illness Thursday afternoon that sent her to Proteidok City Hospital.
Local column notes Sheriff Charles T. K Young as Frederick district Republican primary chair appointed a long list of County Central Committee representatives including Harp Ausherman Long Claggett Ramsburg Welty Young Moberly Dean Chapman Jenkins Nusz Ren e nhaugh Eichelberger Bowers Rosenoar Dorcus Kuhn Bartholow Shook Woodward Carper Ramebure James Robinson Kell Goodwivers Tare ringian Hickman Phems Riser Yerty Staley and family reside on East Second Street as Monocars progress repainting by Charles A Welty on Fast Routh Street.
Millers of Western Maryland and neighboring regions plan a convention in this city at the Francis Scott Key Hotel late July or early August. About 75 to 100 prominent millers are expected, with Sidney Anderson of Washington slated to speak. Attendees will discuss soft wheat improvements, marketing conditions, and price changes as they consider forming a regional trade organization.
A World War I era tale recalls a horse remaining by a dead rider on a Loos battlefield. The faithful animal stood for days between trenches, guiding by its vigil until the rider’s body could be removed. This memory echoes across war history as an emblem of loyalty and courage.
A girl primps for a big night out with planned hair makeup and manicured nails. She wears a peach gown with satin bows and patent pumps, feeling stylish and confident on the dance floor. But the mood shifts as fun fades and a personal setback begins to unfold.
County health officer urges parents to prepare children for school this fall with summer medical exams. He stresses correcting tonsils, adenoids, teeth and vision issues, nutrition, and overall fitness to prevent learning delays. Parents should arrange pre school examinations, vaccinations, and physician checks now.
A salesman claimed a comb would part hair, but the buyer saw through the ruse, realizing the seller was fibbing about hair restoration. The exchange highlights the failed pitch and the buyer’s skepticism.
A melodramatic scene unfolds with a woman eyeing diamonds on a table while a con man boasts of outwitting her. He taunts Lia as she laments the failure of her careful plans and reveals his double cross, claiming she trusted him and he used that to his advantage. The exchange ends with a taunting, bitter victory.
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.