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Newspaper
Concord Enterprise
Location
Concord, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Sep 28, 1921
Page
7
Shing by C D Wood at M E Taylors store and paint work on properties around Boston. Residents return from illness travel and visitors present, with notes on church aid sales and library acquisitions of adult fiction and children's books.
A compact reader of 1920 publication listings including Scribner's January to June 1920 and Scientific American January to June 1920. It notes works such as Old Cape Cod by Mary Rogers Bangs Red Lead and How to Use It in Paint by A H Sabin and Across Mongolian Plains by R C Andrews.
The 1921 Acton Centre Canning Club, led by George Tucker, holds six meetings with Miss Forbes and other members. Robert Holland, Sherman Frost, and Margaret Rayner are picked to demonstrate canning at the Acton fair, showcasing 426 jars of vegetables and fruit.
Christy Matthewson, famed Giants pitcher, to receive a benefit as old timers return to action. Braxton’s first league start against Brooklyn, Meusel traded to New York, and York’s batting power cited in Pittsburgh game. Mikkola to coach Harvard javelin and discus. Frank Snyder of the Giants hits 17 homers. Wallie remains tied to three World Series appearances.
Miss Doris Lyons returns from a weeklong visit to Palmer and Springfield. Mrs L G King stays with Mr and Mrs Richard Dee in Worcester. Miss Alman from Waltham visits Northeme for a few days with Collins. Mr and Mrs Summer Perley of Gray Maine visit Mr and Mrs William Reilly on Crest Street for the weekend.
A veterans association dedicates a memorial tablet listing 68 members of the 101st Engineers who died in service. Percy A. Rideout, who joined in September 1917, is named on the tablet and posthumously awarded a heroism medal.
The season features talk of 1912 champions and players like Ruth with five remaining games to chase a home run record. It notes 147,000 attending the York Cleveland series opener and Harvard practice ongoing. A new ruling on shifts is mentioned affecting coaches and team strategies.
Hard scrimmage has been seen at BC with Harvard in mind as a possible rival. The Heights team is a target for BC and BU could gain from the clash. Strong interest centers on Harvard and the forthcoming matchups.
A garbled excerpt discusses Ro and observers reacting to a powerful water stream and its force on rocks. It mentions ingenuity in handling water, and praise for effort by people in shaping or using natural forces. The text mixes reflections on life, safety, and the significance of human labor.
Fragmentary note highlights intense public approval as a means of expression, with a brief citation to copyright. The readable text implies strong sentiment without detailing events, names, or dates.
Realism praises Blake-That man Sphngetallo as a naturalistic singer. The night performance caused twenty audience members to leave due to seasickness.
Fragmentary remarks discuss management style and the idea that successful bosses hire well and let workers operate independently. A quoted exchange references Joseph Pulitzer, Samuel Wythe, and editions, with derailed notes about editors and a critique of editorial practice. The text also mentions grave robbers and late-night work in a contentious, garbled way.
Colin Rankin aged ninety four died in Mobteedll after a long career with Hudson's Bay Company. He was the first Canadian to enter HBC service and served fifty years as a factor in the Lake Superior and Ottawa river districts. Rankin's era traced to Sir George Simpson and the firm’s fur trade successes across North America.
The article notes a large year end surplus, highlighting the financial position and implications for ongoing operations. Specific figures or entities are not specified in the readable text.
A fragment notes that France has opened several new factories and that the wealth of the country is at present 43. It mentions some factories being wholly or partly owned, highlighting industrial development and national wealth in a period.
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