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
Mar 03, 1922
Page
4
The fragment outlines republication rights and restrictions for FRE Daily News content. It mentions Associated Press terms and cautions against using writer names without consent. It notes notices or opinions are not to be public without proper attribution or submission.
On March 3 1922 readers contemplate future air travel and its dangers. The Roma disaster and the ZR-2 crash highlight the fragility of early airship navigation compared to water travel. In time improvements will reduce risks but for now most travel remains by land and sea.
The American public supports Ireland seeking its own governance while cautioning that full independence may be unnecessary. It argues unity in the United States benefits economics, while Europe’s many nationalities hinder growth. It suggests Ireland could gain welfare by autonomy and ties to the British Commonwealth.
Lewis F. Kefauver argues against exempting mortgages and judgments from taxation. He criticizes State Senator Goodell and contends tax on securities, mortgages, and judgments keeps county revenues fair. He disputes claims that taxation raises rates and notes the burdens on local property owners compared to securities holders.
L F Kefauver of Middletown Md argues against mortgage and judgment tax exemptions and calls for tax equity. He contends Mr A should pay the same rate as Mr B on shared property, criticizes current state practice, urges a reformed constitution and a just tax system for Maryland residents.
In Harrisburg area filings James Stiner 22 and Anna Steiner 19 list as a marriage pair. Also Charles Keeney 20 of Woodsboro and Leoma Gorsuch 20 of Key Mar appear. William Corkle 21 and Anna Pierce 19 both of Steelton are noted. Property transfers include Mary L Greenwald and husband to Samuel H Greenwald city for $10 and Samuel Greenwald to Allen Greenwald and wife city for $10. Howard Marvin Jones and wife to Frank Buits Brunswick for $5.
Local items report freight delays over the Pennsylvania line due to high water. An estate sale at North Market Street involved F Tyergar’s house and lot. Insurance rates were raised twenty five percent except for dwellings churches and farms. The Pennsylvanian Conference met in York and Rev C W Stinespring spoke. The Chesapeake and Ohio Canal was in poor condition. A bill proposed to form the Elliott City and Frederick Electric Railros and Company with ten thousand dollars capital. The Osbure home hosted a music club meeting. The city hospital was completed and turned over to the Board of Managers.
The Inquiring Reporter asks residents whether they prefer trolley travel or steam road. Responses show a divide with several favoring steam for longer trips while others prefer trolley for short distances or express no strong preference. Names include Mrs Ralph Crouse, Charles Schwartz, Mrs Charles Farnsworth, Harry Titus, and Rosa Schaefer from Frederick and West Patrick Street.
About 200 to 300 women gathered at Winchester Hall for the Frederick County Federation of Rural Women's Clubs first quarterly meeting presided by Mrs. A. J. McKinney. Reports from 13 clubs covered home economics civic welfare and home problems with growing membership and activity.
About 1200 miners at the Old Forge mine of Pennsylvania Coal quit work after the company refused to discharge four men accused of violating union rules. The action shut down one of the valley’s largest collieries. A quoted remark about aviation chemistry appears in the fragment.
The executive power of the State vests in a Governor whose term begins the second Wednesday of January after election. The term lasts four years or until a successor qualifies. This provision establishes the Governor’s tenure and the start date for the office.
A fragment from NHUMOR work and play coverage presents brief notes on boys and girls activities in 1922. It sketches school and community life with dates and local names in compact items.
Step by step instructions describe soaking peas and using toothpicks to make simple wooden toys. Projects include a barn wagon and chair, with guidance on joining pieces, roof ridges, and wheels, encouraging creative variations.
Westminister High School students in Carroll County led a protest over a $250 annual upkeep assessment for school typewriters. Parents backed the effort, and Attorney General Armstrong advised the commissioners that the law was effectively dead, urging a return of fees and a quiet resolution to the dispute.
March 3. Large forces of miners at work fight a mine fire at the coal mine of Reed and Pale near Charleroi and nearby workings. Fire spread risk to a depot area. a dam was built on Maple Creek to flood the fire and contain the blaze.
Today’s puzzle presents a chain of clues to form a wordplay link. The riddle mentions a bright meaning a test ground a bird and wicked, with a reference to yesterday’s answer and an instruction to cease.
A brief playful note explains the saying ship your oars meaning do not leave a spoon dangling over the cup after stirring. The advice likens the habit to a sailor stowing oars and urges placing the spoon on the saucer.
A Frederick committee extends the canvassing deadline for the $2,000 boys fund to March 9 at the Y M C A building. Members cite incomplete canvassing and added time needed to gather contributions from supporters, while noting strong donations overall and confidence the full amount will be raised. Lighting effects mark Fritz Leiber's Macbeth at City Opera House on Wednesday March 5, featuring original stage design, rose windows, shadow silhouettes, and rapid scene changes. The two hour fifteen minute performance maintains the dramatic pace without losing emotional impact.
A compact recap notes key March anniversaries: the first Catholic colony arrival in 1644, Briar Creek transfer in 1774, District of Columbia organization in 1791, Alabama territory in 1817, Florida statehood in 1845, and a 1363 enrollment act for troops.
Neva and Cynthia purchase toy look alike rings and a neckpiece from a five and ten store. Their fake jewels lead to giggles and a tense dinner when Mr. Phillips learns of the incident and jokes about a mock funeral in the yard.
A houseguest bakes a mysterious dessert Puddine to entertain guests. Mrs Blair explains the recipe using cornstarch pudding mix, milks, and sugar, claiming it serves many and can be flavored in many ways. The joke ends with praise of Puddine as a wholesome dessert.
The article notes that a light hearted woman aids a man’s life, but many women suffer from headaches backache nervousness and the "dines." It cites letters praising Mindenhams or Minkham's Vegetable Compound as a remedy after doctors failed to help.
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.