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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Concord Enterprise
Location
Concord, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Sep 13, 1922
Page
12
The notice lists subscription prices for the Enterprise at 1.50 per year in advance or 2.00 otherwise, plus single copies at four cents. It cites publication details as a second class matter at Tiboro Post Office and lists regional towns Concord Sudbury Acton Maynard Concord.
Barron argues the rise of the United States from wilderness to a great nation rests on freedom and hard work rather than territory soil or education. He notes labor shortages in some areas but says jobs exist, yet the work is unattractive, away from comforts and modern conveniences.
The Houston Post notes mankind as the worst behaved animal species while contrasting laughter at Marconi, Langley, Morse, and Franklin with belief in progress. A Ford owner supposedly pens a new version of Henry and Me.
In Marlboro on September 13 the Democratic vote outpaced the Republican tally for the first time. Hannagan won by 400 votes over Hutch 891 to 491, while Taylor beat Speare 453 to 374. Women cast a record turnout, boosting overall participation and signaling strong campaign efforts. Local wards sealed majorities for both winners as statewide races drew substantial attention and heavy ballot demand.
Ballot results show several races with candidate tallies across Governor Lieutenant Governor Attorney General and District Attorney. Notable figures include Fitzger Ely Sullivan Foss and Reilly Doherty with varying vote shares among parties and offices.
The telegram from Gov Channing H. Cox expresses deep appreciation for reader and press support in the primary campaign. He thanks Marlboro Party Enterprise and Massachusetts press for what he calls gratifying backing before going to press on Sept 12, 1922.
Marlboro September 13 The sub committee on the proposed memorial to World War veterans met at city hall with all members present Alderman Charles Webber presiding. It was decided to take a trip today to several towns and cities to view memorials already erected by three sculptors.
Mr Hawes entertained his mother from Boston. Miss Gertrude Stone returned from Monsett Maine. Olay Cutler plans a Colorado trip. Library hours change starting Sept 12 at Sudbury Centre. Women of the ME church schedule fall fair and supper Oct 26 and 27. Roy Hawes was knocked down near Sudbury and South Sudbury, left unconscious, then recovered and taken to Waltham hospital before returning home.
Mrs Fred Nichols died at her South Sudbury home after years with the railroad family moved from Lowell to the Parmenter place. Survived by her husband the widow was active in the community and funeral services were conducted at the home with interment in the Chelmsford family lot.
A reported habit notes that women who weigh or think they weigh over 150 pounds hand their handbag to a friend before stepping onto the scales.
An exchange offers work and warns against trust. A passerby may gather eyes if sure not to steal. A plea promises sympathy for a sprained ankle but not for a head injury or arrogance.
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