
[67 items, scanned from the 1926 newspaper pages where they were printed]
Drawn by CHALMERS
Associated Press returns were to be broadcast that night from Station WMAL.
Drawn by Berryman
Campaign organizations joined last-minute drives to get out the vote, to which President Coolidge added an appeal to his fellow citizens to exercise their suffrage.
Drawn by Berryman
Washington residents were governed by a presidentially appointed Board of Commissioners and had no vote.
Drawn by Meyer Both
Democratic Representative Carl Hayden was challenging incumbent Republican Senator Ralph Cameron.
Drawn by Berryman
Drawn by Berryman
Spokesmen for the two major parties made last-minute appeals as the campaign hurried toward Tuesday's election, which would decide the composition of Congress.
Drawn by Berryman
Drawn by Berryman
Drawn by Berryman
Senator James A. Reed's Senate campaign funds committee was investigating senatorial elections in three States, at Portland and St. Louis. Senator Ralph H. Cameron demanded investigation of reports that a $100,000 "slush fund" had been thrown into Arizona.
Drawn by BERRYMAN
Drawn by Berryman
Byron Patton "Pat" Harrison was a Mississippi politician serving as a Democrat in the United States Senate.
Drawn by Berryman
Senator James A. Reed, Democrat of Missouri, chairman of the Senate campaign funds committee, was in Indianapolis pressing his inquiry into charges of Ku Klux Klan political domination in Indiana.
Drawn by Berryman
More disclosures regarding political activities of the Ku Klux Klan in Indiana were made before the Senate campaign fund committee. Queen Marie of Rumania was travelling in America, having landed from the Leviathan.
Drawn by Berryman
A scientist announced the discovery of the most powerful ray known, a cathode element so strong that, turned on a mouse for a fraction of a second, it causes the body to disintegrate.
Drawn by Berryman
Drawn by Berryman
The capital prepared a regal welcome for Queen Marie of Rumania's arrival that evening with her royal retinue.
Drawn by Berryman
At the New York Democratic state convention in Syracuse, Gov. Alfred E. Smith's push for an American adherence to the World Court plank in the state platform drew opposition from many New York and Brooklyn leaders.
Drawn by Berryman
The advertisement promotes a diamond ring offered at $55 by Noble the Jeweler.
The advertisement announces a free concert and entertainment program at Augusta City Hall at 7.30 P. M., sponsored by The Fuller-Holway Company with music by Douglass' Full Concert Orchestra.
The advertisement offers used vehicles at the Wadleigh Motor Company, including a 1924 Ford sedan and a 1923 Henderson four-cylinder motorcycle priced at $100.00 with terms available.
The advertisement promotes bolts, screws, nuts and washers held in large, well assorted stocks by Alamo Iron Works of San Antonio and Brownsville.
The advertisement promotes the candidacy of Roland H. Crane for Justice of the Peace at the November election, addressed to the voters of Bismarck and Burleigh County.
The advertisement promotes the Capital Garage, behind the Augusta House, for changing to cold-weather oil of the right grade.
The advertisement promotes a diamond ring offered at $55 by Noble the Jeweler.
The advertisement promotes oil changes and cold-weather gasoline at the Gasoline Service Station located just off Water St. in Augusta.
The advertisement announces Universal Electric Ranges on display at W. H. Putegnat Co.
The advertisement invites the public to the October 27th afternoon and evening opening of Harris Baking Company's retail salesroom and kitchen at 139-141 Main St., Waterville, Me., noting that the salesroom at 64 Temple St. will be discontinued after October 26th.
The advertisement promotes the Westinghouse line of motors and generators carried in stock by Alamo Iron Works, with locations in San Antonio and Brownsville.
The advertisement directs readers to page 9 of the same day's Journal concerning a great change in Augusta's automobile business.
The advertisement announces a Daily Worker theatre performance, banquet and dance on Sunday, October 24th, 1926 at the Douglas Park Auditorium, 3202 S. Ogden Ave., with the Studio Players presenting "The Adding Machine" at 4 P. M. for 50 cents, the banquet at 7 P. M. and the dance at 9 P. M. "The Adding Machine" is a 1923 play by Elmer Rice that premiered at the Garrick Theatre on March 19, 1923 and has been regarded as a landmark of American Expressionism.
The advertisement promotes safe deposit boxes rented by the State Trust Company of Augusta for less than one cent a day.
The advertisement is a teaser announcing that the space will soon reveal an important change among Augusta's automobile merchants.
A teaser notice asking who succeeds Augusta's leading automobile merchant and inviting readers to watch the space for future developments.
The advertisement promotes Norwalk tires, urging readers to mount a spare on a vacant rim to avoid changing tires in cold weather.
The E. E. Newbert Agency of Augusta, Maine, offers for sale a modern house with connecting stable and 2 acres of land, priced right and available on terms.
The advertisement invites readers to the Worster, a hotel in Hallowell, Maine, described as "That Remarkable Hotel" "In the Heart of the Triple Cities."
The advertisement promotes Carry's Delicious Ice Cream from the Carry Ice Cream Co., Inc. of Washington, D. C., which offers service for picnics, church functions, lodge, fraternity and sorority meetings.
November 3, 1926. The original articles, with the text exactly as it appeared and scans of the original newspaper pages, from that day’s editions of the following publications:Douglas Daily Dispatch, Evening Star, The Indianapolis Times, Seward Daily Gateway, The Bismarck Tribune, Brownsville Herald, The Daily Worker, Spirit Of Jefferson, Daily Kennebec Journal, and Smyrna Times.
Receive the original news from the press of 100 years ago, daily, weekly or monthly. Subscribe by December 1, 2026 and get
20% off for life!
November 4, 1926. The original articles, with the text exactly as it appeared and scans of the original newspaper pages, from that day’s editions of the following publications:Imperial Valley Press, Askov American, The Wrangell Sentinel, The Indianapolis Times, New Britain Herald, Seward Daily Gateway, Evening Star, Fitzgerald Leader Enterprise And Press, and Daily Kennebec Journal.
[67 items, scanned from the 1926 newspaper pages where they were printed]
Drawn by CHALMERS
Associated Press returns were to be broadcast that night from Station WMAL.
Drawn by Berryman
Campaign organizations joined last-minute drives to get out the vote, to which President Coolidge added an appeal to his fellow citizens to exercise their suffrage.
Drawn by Berryman
Washington residents were governed by a presidentially appointed Board of Commissioners and had no vote.
Drawn by Meyer Both
Democratic Representative Carl Hayden was challenging incumbent Republican Senator Ralph Cameron.
Drawn by Berryman
Drawn by Berryman
Spokesmen for the two major parties made last-minute appeals as the campaign hurried toward Tuesday's election, which would decide the composition of Congress.
Drawn by Berryman
Drawn by Berryman
Drawn by Berryman
Senator James A. Reed's Senate campaign funds committee was investigating senatorial elections in three States, at Portland and St. Louis. Senator Ralph H. Cameron demanded investigation of reports that a $100,000 "slush fund" had been thrown into Arizona.
Drawn by BERRYMAN
Drawn by Berryman
Byron Patton "Pat" Harrison was a Mississippi politician serving as a Democrat in the United States Senate.
Drawn by Berryman
Senator James A. Reed, Democrat of Missouri, chairman of the Senate campaign funds committee, was in Indianapolis pressing his inquiry into charges of Ku Klux Klan political domination in Indiana.
Drawn by Berryman
More disclosures regarding political activities of the Ku Klux Klan in Indiana were made before the Senate campaign fund committee. Queen Marie of Rumania was travelling in America, having landed from the Leviathan.
Drawn by Berryman
A scientist announced the discovery of the most powerful ray known, a cathode element so strong that, turned on a mouse for a fraction of a second, it causes the body to disintegrate.
Drawn by Berryman
Drawn by Berryman
The capital prepared a regal welcome for Queen Marie of Rumania's arrival that evening with her royal retinue.
Drawn by Berryman
At the New York Democratic state convention in Syracuse, Gov. Alfred E. Smith's push for an American adherence to the World Court plank in the state platform drew opposition from many New York and Brooklyn leaders.
Drawn by Berryman
The advertisement promotes a diamond ring offered at $55 by Noble the Jeweler.
The advertisement announces a free concert and entertainment program at Augusta City Hall at 7.30 P. M., sponsored by The Fuller-Holway Company with music by Douglass' Full Concert Orchestra.
The advertisement offers used vehicles at the Wadleigh Motor Company, including a 1924 Ford sedan and a 1923 Henderson four-cylinder motorcycle priced at $100.00 with terms available.
The advertisement promotes bolts, screws, nuts and washers held in large, well assorted stocks by Alamo Iron Works of San Antonio and Brownsville.
The advertisement promotes the candidacy of Roland H. Crane for Justice of the Peace at the November election, addressed to the voters of Bismarck and Burleigh County.
The advertisement promotes the Capital Garage, behind the Augusta House, for changing to cold-weather oil of the right grade.
The advertisement promotes a diamond ring offered at $55 by Noble the Jeweler.
The advertisement promotes oil changes and cold-weather gasoline at the Gasoline Service Station located just off Water St. in Augusta.
The advertisement announces Universal Electric Ranges on display at W. H. Putegnat Co.
The advertisement invites the public to the October 27th afternoon and evening opening of Harris Baking Company's retail salesroom and kitchen at 139-141 Main St., Waterville, Me., noting that the salesroom at 64 Temple St. will be discontinued after October 26th.
The advertisement promotes the Westinghouse line of motors and generators carried in stock by Alamo Iron Works, with locations in San Antonio and Brownsville.
The advertisement directs readers to page 9 of the same day's Journal concerning a great change in Augusta's automobile business.
The advertisement announces a Daily Worker theatre performance, banquet and dance on Sunday, October 24th, 1926 at the Douglas Park Auditorium, 3202 S. Ogden Ave., with the Studio Players presenting "The Adding Machine" at 4 P. M. for 50 cents, the banquet at 7 P. M. and the dance at 9 P. M. "The Adding Machine" is a 1923 play by Elmer Rice that premiered at the Garrick Theatre on March 19, 1923 and has been regarded as a landmark of American Expressionism.
The advertisement promotes safe deposit boxes rented by the State Trust Company of Augusta for less than one cent a day.
The advertisement is a teaser announcing that the space will soon reveal an important change among Augusta's automobile merchants.
A teaser notice asking who succeeds Augusta's leading automobile merchant and inviting readers to watch the space for future developments.
The advertisement promotes Norwalk tires, urging readers to mount a spare on a vacant rim to avoid changing tires in cold weather.
The E. E. Newbert Agency of Augusta, Maine, offers for sale a modern house with connecting stable and 2 acres of land, priced right and available on terms.
The advertisement invites readers to the Worster, a hotel in Hallowell, Maine, described as "That Remarkable Hotel" "In the Heart of the Triple Cities."
The advertisement promotes Carry's Delicious Ice Cream from the Carry Ice Cream Co., Inc. of Washington, D. C., which offers service for picnics, church functions, lodge, fraternity and sorority meetings.
November 3, 1926. The original articles, with the text exactly as it appeared and scans of the original newspaper pages, from that day’s editions of the following publications:Douglas Daily Dispatch, Evening Star, The Indianapolis Times, Seward Daily Gateway, The Bismarck Tribune, Brownsville Herald, The Daily Worker, Spirit Of Jefferson, Daily Kennebec Journal, and Smyrna Times.
Receive the original news from the press of 100 years ago, daily, weekly or monthly. Subscribe by December 1, 2026 and get
20% off for life!
November 4, 1926. The original articles, with the text exactly as it appeared and scans of the original newspaper pages, from that day’s editions of the following publications:Imperial Valley Press, Askov American, The Wrangell Sentinel, The Indianapolis Times, New Britain Herald, Seward Daily Gateway, Evening Star, Fitzgerald Leader Enterprise And Press, and Daily Kennebec Journal.
[67 items, scanned from the 1926 newspaper pages where they were printed]
Drawn by CHALMERS
Associated Press returns were to be broadcast that night from Station WMAL.
Drawn by Berryman
Campaign organizations joined last-minute drives to get out the vote, to which President Coolidge added an appeal to his fellow citizens to exercise their suffrage.
Drawn by Berryman
Washington residents were governed by a presidentially appointed Board of Commissioners and had no vote.
Drawn by Meyer Both
Democratic Representative Carl Hayden was challenging incumbent Republican Senator Ralph Cameron.
Drawn by Berryman
Drawn by Berryman
Spokesmen for the two major parties made last-minute appeals as the campaign hurried toward Tuesday's election, which would decide the composition of Congress.
Drawn by Berryman
Drawn by Berryman
Drawn by Berryman
Senator James A. Reed's Senate campaign funds committee was investigating senatorial elections in three States, at Portland and St. Louis. Senator Ralph H. Cameron demanded investigation of reports that a $100,000 "slush fund" had been thrown into Arizona.
Drawn by BERRYMAN
Drawn by Berryman
Byron Patton "Pat" Harrison was a Mississippi politician serving as a Democrat in the United States Senate.
Drawn by Berryman
Senator James A. Reed, Democrat of Missouri, chairman of the Senate campaign funds committee, was in Indianapolis pressing his inquiry into charges of Ku Klux Klan political domination in Indiana.
Drawn by Berryman
More disclosures regarding political activities of the Ku Klux Klan in Indiana were made before the Senate campaign fund committee. Queen Marie of Rumania was travelling in America, having landed from the Leviathan.
Drawn by Berryman
A scientist announced the discovery of the most powerful ray known, a cathode element so strong that, turned on a mouse for a fraction of a second, it causes the body to disintegrate.
Drawn by Berryman
Drawn by Berryman
The capital prepared a regal welcome for Queen Marie of Rumania's arrival that evening with her royal retinue.
Drawn by Berryman
At the New York Democratic state convention in Syracuse, Gov. Alfred E. Smith's push for an American adherence to the World Court plank in the state platform drew opposition from many New York and Brooklyn leaders.
Drawn by Berryman
The advertisement promotes a diamond ring offered at $55 by Noble the Jeweler.
The advertisement announces a free concert and entertainment program at Augusta City Hall at 7.30 P. M., sponsored by The Fuller-Holway Company with music by Douglass' Full Concert Orchestra.
The advertisement offers used vehicles at the Wadleigh Motor Company, including a 1924 Ford sedan and a 1923 Henderson four-cylinder motorcycle priced at $100.00 with terms available.
The advertisement promotes bolts, screws, nuts and washers held in large, well assorted stocks by Alamo Iron Works of San Antonio and Brownsville.
The advertisement promotes the candidacy of Roland H. Crane for Justice of the Peace at the November election, addressed to the voters of Bismarck and Burleigh County.
The advertisement promotes the Capital Garage, behind the Augusta House, for changing to cold-weather oil of the right grade.
The advertisement promotes a diamond ring offered at $55 by Noble the Jeweler.
The advertisement promotes oil changes and cold-weather gasoline at the Gasoline Service Station located just off Water St. in Augusta.
The advertisement announces Universal Electric Ranges on display at W. H. Putegnat Co.
The advertisement invites the public to the October 27th afternoon and evening opening of Harris Baking Company's retail salesroom and kitchen at 139-141 Main St., Waterville, Me., noting that the salesroom at 64 Temple St. will be discontinued after October 26th.
The advertisement promotes the Westinghouse line of motors and generators carried in stock by Alamo Iron Works, with locations in San Antonio and Brownsville.
The advertisement directs readers to page 9 of the same day's Journal concerning a great change in Augusta's automobile business.
The advertisement announces a Daily Worker theatre performance, banquet and dance on Sunday, October 24th, 1926 at the Douglas Park Auditorium, 3202 S. Ogden Ave., with the Studio Players presenting "The Adding Machine" at 4 P. M. for 50 cents, the banquet at 7 P. M. and the dance at 9 P. M. "The Adding Machine" is a 1923 play by Elmer Rice that premiered at the Garrick Theatre on March 19, 1923 and has been regarded as a landmark of American Expressionism.
The advertisement promotes safe deposit boxes rented by the State Trust Company of Augusta for less than one cent a day.
The advertisement is a teaser announcing that the space will soon reveal an important change among Augusta's automobile merchants.
A teaser notice asking who succeeds Augusta's leading automobile merchant and inviting readers to watch the space for future developments.
The advertisement promotes Norwalk tires, urging readers to mount a spare on a vacant rim to avoid changing tires in cold weather.
The E. E. Newbert Agency of Augusta, Maine, offers for sale a modern house with connecting stable and 2 acres of land, priced right and available on terms.
The advertisement invites readers to the Worster, a hotel in Hallowell, Maine, described as "That Remarkable Hotel" "In the Heart of the Triple Cities."
The advertisement promotes Carry's Delicious Ice Cream from the Carry Ice Cream Co., Inc. of Washington, D. C., which offers service for picnics, church functions, lodge, fraternity and sorority meetings.
November 3, 1926. The original articles, with the text exactly as it appeared and scans of the original newspaper pages, from that day’s editions of the following publications:Douglas Daily Dispatch, Evening Star, The Indianapolis Times, Seward Daily Gateway, The Bismarck Tribune, Brownsville Herald, The Daily Worker, Spirit Of Jefferson, Daily Kennebec Journal, and Smyrna Times.
Receive the original news from the press of 100 years ago, daily, weekly or monthly. Subscribe by December 1, 2026 and get
20% off for life!
November 4, 1926. The original articles, with the text exactly as it appeared and scans of the original newspaper pages, from that day’s editions of the following publications:Imperial Valley Press, Askov American, The Wrangell Sentinel, The Indianapolis Times, New Britain Herald, Seward Daily Gateway, Evening Star, Fitzgerald Leader Enterprise And Press, and Daily Kennebec Journal.