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Newspaper
Lititz Record
Location
Lititz, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jun 14, 1928
Page
8
Classified Atlvs promise access to information about articles readers seek. The notice invites inquiries and hints at helpful listings within the pages for those needing details or specifics.
The Troughtsville nine overwhelmed Cornwall on the Cornwall diamond, winning 11 to 6. Visitors slugged Waklich’s pitches with ease, delivering a decisive victory that showcased strong batting and confident fielding.
Indoor Baseball at the Animal Trap Co. of America opened a seven-team league for a 15 week season with games Monday Wednesday and Friday. Cups await winners and top players. officials credit a close win by the Jumps over the Officials 6 to 5 in a featured game, noting the first triple play of the season.
A terse note asserts concentration of strength in policy, trade, and human resource management across realms, signaling a strategic emphasis by authorities on cohesive governance and unified action. It frames strength as inherent in organized policy and efficient management without detailing specific measures or actors.
The article explains how Medicine Bow and the Medicine Bow National Forest derive their names from Indians using mountain mahogany for bows and lodgepole pine for tepee poles. It notes lodgepole pine became used for railroad ties in western states, livestock stream shipping for treatment, and government supervision to sustain supplies.
The Los Angeles Times quotes Pref. Jules Maynard warning that study without observation and application is useless. He notes many businessmen prefer employees with practical experience. He recalls a freshman failing to answer after being asked about a show he had not heard anyone discuss.
The text recalls how Tabasco peppers, long traded from Mexico, inspired early American cultivation. In 1850 Col Maunsell White sourced seeds from a Tabasco Mexican and planted them on his Lewisburg plantation. With care the peppers thrived and outpaced Mexican produce, earning the name Tabasco, as known today.
A slangy young woman chats with her mother and father during a family moment when she is surprised by a remark. The father jokes that she could never be a monkey's uncle, and after a playful exchange she departs, leaving the gap filled with humor rather than certainty.
A chaotic scene at Plymouth and Brooklyn as Beecher delivered a sermon to a large audience. The crowd roared when his hair, set in curl papers, was noticed, prompting bemused mutterings and a lighthearted moment as he adjusted his head.
A distressed narrator recalls a lone survivor on a ship with dwindling supplies and no companions. He scavenges periodicals for traction and comfort, pleading for mercy as the sea and hunger wear him down. The tale unfolds with implausible, dreamlike elements and a plea to send stories to Los Angeles.
The column lists June events and harvests as crops come in. It notes blackberry vines bloom, strawberries at peak, cherries and apricots promising, and early potatoes from the south growing cheaper. It mentions a Moravian Ushers picnic on June 21 and shifts toward summer with the longest days ahead.
Larry C. Glunt of Freeport sues Westminster College students for injuries after a hazing party at Westminster College in New Wilmington. He says he was blindfolded, held in a void, struck and threatened with punishment during a forced count to 200, resulting in a broken thigh and 12 weeks in hospital.
John Andrew Holmes reflects in the Detroit Free Press on how even tiny garden tasks pull distant stars into view, illustrating a worldview of universal connection where one world’s change touches another across vast distances.
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