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 29 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Nov 12, 1926
Page
3
The Daily News outlines submission rules for letters and notices requiring real names, discusses correction policy for material involving individuals or organizations, and notes postal status as second class matter. The boilerplate covers advertising notices, phone submissions not accepted, and editorial standards.
A 1926 column discusses President Coolidge on advertising creating demand and shaping business. Olive Roberts Barton urges readers to start spring gardens, noting bulbs thrive with minimal care and cost, with tips on planting now before freeze.
A fragmented verse hints at a boy needing arithmetic aid from his father. The old men puzzled over the prior cat and why the youngster fared, suggesting a folk rhyme about instruction and mischief.
Random respondents split on forcing citizens to vote. Frank L. Stoner supports compulsory voting with disfranchisement after two missed years. Mrs. Markwood Harp says yes. George Schroeder and Leroy Horine oppose compulsory voting. M. N. Grimes says yes.
Word study focuses on usage and pronunciation with examples. Today's entry defines inundate as cover by flooding and shows usage in a sentence describing a storm.
A compact reminiscence of Wordsworth's To the Skylark praising the lark's ethereal song and independence from earthly cares. The verse stresses the bird's ascent toward heaven while delivering divine harmony and loyalty to heavenly and home ideals.
Announcement from Emmitsburg reports the end of the partnership between John D. Elder and AM Mikey Thompson of The Chronicle Publishing Company which operated the Emmitsburg Chronicle and a job printing plant. Elder purchases Thompson’s interest and will continue the business. Thompson will pursue editorial work and sports writing for magazines and papers. The Men's Club at Saint church Frederick and Washington counties meets at St John’s Church Hagerstown November 18 with Rev W B Stehle presiding. Gracechurch Brunswick and Frederick clubs plan to attend.
The text appears garbled and partially unreadable. It references a constitutional matter and a color story, with mention of a newspaper service and copyright. No clear events, people, or dates are identifiable from the readable fragments.
Historical notes mark births deaths and events from 1770 to 1924 including Joseph Hopkins born in Philadelphia 1770 and the 1924 bubonic plague death toll in India. Also lists birthdays and major events such as Washington crossing the Hudson and the Royal Agricultural Winter Fair opening in Toronto.
A mixed quiz item with questions about a range of topics. It asks who married Oedipus who Dolittle Corporal and others, including Chopin nationality and a grand larceny definition. It seems to be a reader puzzle page with a final bree containing answers.
The Opera House features The Gildey Butterfly with an all star cast in the feature. Wasy Payments a comedy and a news reel accompany the program. Empires Closed today. Maryland. Hoot Gideon in Arizona Sweepstakes at the 3 Jand toar. A two reel comedy More About Mantell. The Mantell Hamper company visits city with Shakespearean program for Malin re and night Thursday November 18. The season brings new scenic equipment and costumes. The engagement includes The Merchant of Venice and King Lear.
A humorous piece contrasts BILL JONES with vast wealth and BILL GROANS who is penniless, urging work and savings as a moral lesson. The second item notes a radio broadcast on KDKA Pittsburgh at 8 30 pm featuring Roland Gaver, son of Mrs. Leslie W. Gaver, performing on the Marhaba Xylophone.
Booking of the Plymouth in Plymouth, Vt., announced by Manager Decker for Monday and Tuesday nights at the Opera House. The show features Mr Coolidge, uncle of President Coolidge, leading a band famed for revival era dance music. The program includes Houdini Fairbanks in The Thief of Bagdad and the two nights at Lorn's Palace.
After years of continuous service with the late B I Cramp ton and Co Inc Brereaick millers Lo FE McBride has departed for an indefinite visit with his son and wife at their Ridgely Maryland home Mrs McBride accompanied her husband on the trip
A Studebaker sedan owned by T. E. Cost of Brunswick and operated by Peon Grafton, with Mrs. Cost and Mrs. PMOL as passengers, was badly damaged on a boiling road between Brunswick and Jersey when a track from the Hester Lang contracting firm caused a crash.
Dayton Ohio hosts a Humerick reunion honoring Mrs Catherine Stradiedecker of Thurmont as longtime kin gathered from West Carrollton Dayton Taneytown and beyond. Seven of eight siblings attended with eighteen grandchildren and thirty three great grandchildren noted. A silver bread tray gift and readings by Hester Fogle followed a noon meal with dinner in the evening.
A surprise party honors Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Waltz of Frederick Junction with a long list of relatives and friends attending. Refreshments served. Also a Catholic Daughters hosted a separate surprise for Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Cockerly at 325 West Patrick Street with dancing and cards.
In a letter Miss Bennie BR Harrison of Inchewoed California renews her subscription and says she stopped in May and returned to California in June. She cannot do without the Frederick News and asks to continue receiving it to stay connected with Frederick, Baltimore, relatives, and friends.
Udate took the examination and won, with candidate information including Robert Russell Reed. Reed is described as a graduate of Maryland University and a member of the Maryland Bar. The record notes Reed as the son of Mrs. RL Reed and mentions attendance at Brunawick High School.
Mrs Hat tie Carpenter and Mr and Mrs Robinette with daughter visited Mrs Maurice Zimmerman in Howard county. August Scheel returned from two weeks with Clarence and Ross in Philadelphia. Jack Robinette and daughter Bettie visited his parents in Hagerstown. Elsie and Adele Boydeh of Washington stayed here with friends. Katherine and Marie Wood of Baltimore spent the weekend with their grandmother Mrs Jessie Brown. Mrs B C Burgess ill. Mrs A G McBride of Baltimore staying with her mother who was ill. Mrs Henry Boyer ill but recovered. Episcopal supper at I O O F Hall raised over 200. Ralph Hadley bought an interest in an Ohio coal mine and moved to Athens. Rodney Kelly on Mrs Hattie Carpenter’s farm raised 95 tons of sugar corn on 37 acres. William Falconer and family visited his brother in Baltimore. Charlotte stayed for a visit. Annie Burgess now able to go out. E L Grimes visited son Edward in Baltimore. Herbert Platt and four children from Baltimore visited Bir and Thos Drone bars. Circle Kepner of Baltimore visited Miss Sandie Reich.
Germantown brief items record visits and family gatherings. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Soper of Westminster spent Sunday with sister Mrs. I. C. Snyder. Mrs. Henry Lenhart traveled to Washington. Families including Marth, Carter, Dunn, Lenhart and Clegett were mentioned with local residents. Reverend McDonald will preach to the Jr O. U. S. AL M. Sunday at 3 in the town hall.
Aged resident Sol Nusbaum suffers serious pneumonia. Missee Marr and Elizabeth Muray spend a week in Philadelphia. J Shutts and O E Shifler visit the Fairfield Farms Dairy. Bernard Wilson and Fred Ettick visit Bark Hill parents. Mrs Levi Rawe injures herself after a fall. Roy Diggs found not guilty of assault. case dismissed. Washing tips for fine china and brassware included. Woman's auxiliary at Union entertained by Mrs James Snyder.
Dr. Morris Fishbein explains hernias arise from weak body walls and commonly present in infants as a mid abdominal lump that enlarges with crying. The piece notes reduction by physician is safer, warns against dangerous elastic devices, and describes surgery as a cure when needed.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Rebert and their two sons Garrison and Glenn Jr. will move to Philadelphia where Mr. Rebert has secured a job. Mrs. Rebert’s mother Mrs. Clara Baker and B. F. Shutts, manager of Fairfield Dairy, will relocate to the vacated home.
A rounded health items brief lists patients and illnesses in Frederick City Hospital and area homes. Jesse Boutson remains critically ill at Frederick City Hospital. Chas T Meyer of Brunswick is a patient awaiting operation. Rev W G Minnick, Baltimore pastor born in Middletown, slowly recovering from bronchial pneumonia and hopes to resume pastoral work soon. Mrs Pierce Gaver of Middletown remains bedbound with tonsillitis. Mary Mumford of Middletown ill with scarlet fever. Mrs William Beachley of Broad Run injured her foot. The Grossnickle child of Myersville ill with influenza. Markwood D Harp of Dill Ave confined with a heavy cold. Mrs C Edward Sparrow of Baltimore is at the bedside of Mr B E Mantz, critically ill at home.
A Washington Star description explains a dust collection setup for jewelry and metalworking. An electric grinding wheel uses a motor and controller, with a stall exhaust fan drawing particles into a funnel and into a floor sack. The system saves material lost in floor cracks and is highly recommended for precious metals processing.
A fragmented debate on cuckoo behavior questions long held beliefs about parasitism. Naturalists argue the bird’s egg-placing is a natural command, not mean trick, suggesting a newer understanding of cuckoo biology and nesting strategies.
A survey of carboniferous limestone districts in Yorkshire uncovers extensive underground watercourses. Many streams emerge miles from sinks where surface water enters rock. Similar subsurface phenomena occur worldwide, with ocean bottom studies showing rivers entering seas beneath the surface.
A resident of Mar tary Chestore Encland reports a swarm attack in her home and surrounding poultry yard. Bees killed several animals and caused extensive property damage while the attack forced villagers to abandon tents and shelter.
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.