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 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Nov 08, 1926
Page
4
The Daily News in Frederick Maryland outlines publication timing and publishing principles. It lists the publisher Great Southern Printing and Manufacturing Co and notes Associated Press copyright and policy on letters and corrections.
November 8 1826 marks American Education Week highlighting public schools and parental knowledge of schooling. Slogans assign days from constitutional rights to know your school and community ties reflect the era’s civic education push. The piece also muses on political tides and the influence of leaders versus mass opinion.
Inquiring Reporter asks locals about the Hull Milly case with mixed views. W A Bell says sensational news awaits but little action. Dr Getzendanner doubts action. David Wills expects no outcome. Dr H F Kline foresees a conviction for someone but can’t predict who. Roger S Zimmerman suspects no conviction.
A mother recalls trying to lure her 18 year old son to stay home by redesigning the house with leather chairs a smoking table a card table a billiard attic and a furnished own room but after two nights he left again. She speaks of heartbreak as the boy seeks nightly adventures and shows a need for companionship and steadiness.
A short note on common English mistakes and word study. It highlights misused phrases, pronunciation tips, and spelling notes. Today's focus word is divulge meaning to reveal a secret and to keep a secret as long as possible.
A devotional fragment urging God’s people to be freed from sin and weakness. A prayer asks for God to speak power and enable service, praising the Word as the world’s strongest force.
A garbled report from Copsaehi Netra News Service yields unclear details about amateur participants favoring a side street town over a central venue. No definitive names or dates are readable.
This column lists events and births on anniversaries across history. It notes deaths of John Milton in 1774 and Madame Roland in 1793, along with political and cultural milestones from 1851 to 1917. It also marks ongoing observances for American Education Week and David Crockett Week, plus celebrations in Canada and a New York University testimonial dinner.
Millard D Gaither and Helen A Engle both of Frederick were wed by Rev Dr Henri L G Kieffer at the Evangelical Reformed church parsonage on Saturday November 6 at 730 o clock Mrs Gaither is daughter of Calvin W Engle 126 East Fourth street Raymond S Kiisley and Thelma E Clymer both of Harrisburg Pa were married by Rev Henry L G Kieffer at the Evangelical Reformed parsonage on Saturday November 6 at noon
Excerpt extols liberty to know utter and argue freely per conscience. It argues licensing harms truth by stifling open encounter and asserts truth thrives in a free field despite doctrinal winds. The text cites Milton’s call for unbridled speech against suppression.
The fragment notes Galileo in 1592 as pioneering both thermometers and the microscope. It attributes early invention to the Italian scientist, highlighting dual device development and historical significance.
A column from The News notes incidents on Seventh Street where Wm H H Dyer was injured when a horse-drawn delivery wagon broke loose. A Henery theft at Harry Hooper’s hennery near Zieglersville is reported with multiple chickens stolen. Eleazor Schrei was elected vice president of the state organization in Asnapelix.
The page lists a theatre revue test covering stage and silent drama with questions ranging from who appears in a pictured cast to lead roles in The Sea Beast and The Black Pirate. It asks for authors, performers, and directors including Fallen Angels, Merton of the Movies, Variety, The Music Master, Way Down East, and The Parade.
A fragmentary archaic verse by S Daniel laments sleeplessness and dreams that mock the speaker. The speaker pleads for sleep to quiet misfortune, avoid the day's scorn, and spare them grief as they drift in darkness. The piece uses archaic imagery of night and light to express longing for rest.
Detour Maryland reports visits by the Lyon and Brefle families in New York and Baltimore, plus numerous local social postings. A Hallowe'en party at Union Bridge high school drew many Lewistown residents and guests, with a motor outing to Hagerstown and dinner with Shook and Hovis families. An average bank clerk salary in China is about 15 dollars monthly.
Flapper Fanny remarks on fashion and style in a brief, quirky note. The column blends playful slang with social trends, offering a wink to readers about trends and attire.
Citizens discuss speeding vote counts after a large ballot in 1939 election. Proposals include voting machines and more clerks to shorten counting times as returns trickle in late the day after polls close. Observers note long hours for workers and delayed final results across precincts.
Arthur N. Pack notes tree frogs and related species exhibit remarkable color adaptation to surroundings. He highlights the Arum frog from South Africa with ivory white color in bloom and pink legs, the Camouflage of gray bark mimicking trees, and the method of egg attachment to water weeds.
A garbled excerpt hints at a jingle about Fallets purse and a second dut or date. The readable words mention feeding, tapers, oats, and hod, with unclear phrases and numbers. The item resembles damaged OCR from a local page.
A new semi colonial model home is praised for its dignity and harmony. It features a 14 foot front, 43 by 18 living room and equally sized bedroom with bath, a second bath, sun parlor, breakfast room, pantry, back porch, generous windows, broad porch, sturdy columns, and ample closet space, all at seven to eight thousand dollars.
The Opera House opens today with Buster Keaton film Battling Butler supported by a comedy. A vocal recital by William Ketterman with Henry Bates accompanies the evening show. Empire and Maryland theaters also present features including The Age of Innocence with Beverly Bayne and Strings of Steel with William Desmond and Queen Sedgwick.
Poem reflects on aging knees and weathered legs, contrasting past skirts and hose with present resilience. It notes the breeze, cold days, and the humor of changing fashions, all in a light humorous tone attributed to Luf.
Dr Morris Fisbieln notes lack of scientific cancer cause certainty leads to imaginative theories among laypeople. He cites unsupported claims about utensils and acids, fish, and moldy fungi, explaining cancer rise relates to longer life and aging rather than new kitchenware. Also mentions political ties and school attendance reports in October.
Immature garbled text describes arrests after a January incident. Individuals were held on $250 bail, charged with operating an automobile while intoxicated. Additional charges include operating a machine while intoxicated and related offenses.
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.