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 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Jul 12, 1922
Page
3
A reflective piece on health and happiness stressing that wellbeing hinges on good health. It urges meditation on health’s value, planning self care, and following humane rules for the human machine to avoid the tragedy of poor health.
American girls studying in London or Paris gain access to literary social and political circles through the American University Union. Its Women’s Committee, including Lady Astor, organizes teas receptions and holidays, inviting twenty to thirty students per event. The union arranges homes for Christmas Easter and weekends, facilitates lodgings, and offers money and medical guidance to aid students abroad.
The piece cautions readers to exercise care in selecting colors for dresses and accessories. It notes women often wear ready made clothes with limited color options, predicting seasonal shifts in color trends and the mismatch between popular colors and personal suitability. Mustard, French blue, periwinkle, navy, black and beige are cited among common choices, with periwinkle highlighted as a prevalent lining color in a specific hatting context.
A fashion feature describes soft chenille knits including a beige jumper blouse worn with plaid beige skirt. It notes a drawback that rain can make knits heavy and sag, then highlights gingham hats for little girls, organza bows, lavender georgette linings, and lavender and yellow ribbon accents on evening wear.
A fragmented cooking note suggests adding a raw potato to improve flavor. It also mentions warming suet in a deloping pan, claiming it will keep for weeks. An unfinished idea describes using marble to stir as a levée to prevent burning while liquid boils.
Fashion notes describe white crepe capes with heavy fringe and circular necklines, contrasted with bold color palettes for summer wardrobes. Shifts to white and black contrast, including a high neck white blouse with all white toque, are forecast to rival the vibrant color trend as Paris races dress for elegance.
A Farmers Wife contest shows farm women favor staying on farms with modern comforts like radio and Victrola. Women view farming as a partner role boosting family education, income, and community life, with Miss Mildred Corbett noting trend of girls returning to farming and joining rural boards and clubs.
A fragmentary verse summary links wedding timing to lasting marriage happiness. It lists traditional rhymes suggesting weddings in January through December, each paired with fate or fortune outcomes. The tone imitates a period morality piece emphasizing superstition and marriage advice across the calendar.
Port land readers meet Edna Cameron and several American born Chinese girls shaping their futures in business and education. Pearl Moy Helen Moy and Moy Back Hin’s daughters pursue management and banking roles while Esther Sun Emily Lowe and Geneva Gene blend Western opportunity with Oriental charm as they study and work. Many others seek study, honor education, and contribute across arts and enterprise.
A jittery fragment describes a recipe called reviehie with instructions to mix in a mortar using three ounces of butter, two pounds of dry creeee, bark pepper, mustard curry powder, wine, and cheese. It suggests serving on bread with a sprinkle of a spice mix and describes storage in email stone jars.
Paris government departments and military bureaus are dismissing women and girls in favor of war widows and wounded men. Mile. Barnard reports the crisis is more severe than in 1914. An educational push aims to train girls in specialized trades, while Y W C A Employment Bureau and Notre Foyer seek better conditions and guidance for unskilled workers.
An article argues against chemical dyes for early gray hair and recommends scalp care. It promotes tonics with oils, stimulants like cantharides, and mixtures including mercury oleate, ergot, terenebe, and lavender, applied nightly to restore luster and nourishment while warning of irritation in delicate scalps.
In shops the scene shows a range of bath caps and knotted handkerchiefs. Polka dotted rubber kerchiefs at 2.50 draw attention, while white bound variants go for 75 cents. Some women seek vanity with a mirror in a puffed water bag to keep valuables dry as they test the water.
Recipes encourage Fourth of July indulgence with foundational vanilla and Philadelphia style blends. It notes origins from Virginia or France, then offers variations with chestnuts, macaroons, marrons glacés, and gelatine. Techniques include scalding milk, thickening with flour, folding in cream, and freezing for service.
Miss Curtis becomes the first woman to enter motion picture production. She shifted from New York suburb boarding school life to Arizona ranching then Phoenix where she was drawn to film work. Her career grew with Harold Bell Wright, leading to a company bearing her name and the film The Gay Pilot.
The article notes women in China preserve names after marriage, young unmarried Corea girls becoming aid maids, Americans resuming leadership roles in British society, and Detroit workers earning from $1 to $12 per week with some earning $16 to $23 last year. It also mentions Nora McKeerle of Lynn, Massachusetts as a public w**e and reports over 1,140 German Leverners registered this year.
A fashion note describes a georgette crepe neglige with a scarf collar and folded pleats at the back, clinging to the neck with ends at the front, and a hot sleeveless jacket. It mentions delicate detailing and styling cues for the period.
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.