Football field as a test of brains and grit in early play
An October article extols football as a crowd magnet and a measure of character. It praises brains and planning over mere muscle, noting fans admire winners, perseverance, and strategic skill, with players enduring rain to advance the ball and showcase teamwork and spirit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ac Fae
Bert
Sal
Sean
Daily Lessons In English by W L Gordon
A fragment of a teaching column on word usage and pronunciation. It suggests plain guidance on misused phrases and stresses correct syllable emphasis. The reader is urged to expand vocabulary by mastering a daily word, though the text here is garbled and incomplete.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. L. Gordon
Hoover Mother Earns National Newspaper Service Notice
In a clipped National Newspaper Service item a mother named Hoover is highlighted in a brief, public notice. The fragment notes a recognition or feature but lacks full contextual details.
Inquiring Reporter Flee Perwos and Yiard Al Ran Dom
An Inquiring Reporter note describes events involving Flee Perwos and Yiard Al Ran Dom with reference to Oscusee Tedar Qeevties. The item presents local observations in a terse bulletin style.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fok
Perwos
Yiard
Editorial Letter Questions Gavotine Price Difference
A reader letter from the Tribune’s editor questions why Gavotine prices differ and asks for clarification on the pricing. The note hints at concern over market variance and seeks a straight answer.
Letter Golf on the Gridiron Styles a word-by-word stroke puzzle
The page excerpt describes a word game titled Letter Golf. Rules explain changing one letter at a time to transform a word into another while preserving letter order and using complete common words for each step. It mentions transforming COW to HEN and hints at a prior edition.
Lufburrow Letter on Pride and Humility in Society
A 19th century column by A. Lufburrow exhorts readers to resist pride and seek modesty. The piece questions significance, fame, and the value of genuine virtue in daily life, urging merit over display from the start.
Ship Workers Strike Shakes Hamburg and Kiel Shipyards
Wartime labor unrest erupts as shipyard workers in Hamburg and Kiel stage strikes over pay and foremen control. Sizable crews walk out, halting cargo handling and ship repairs at multiple yards amid mounting wartime pressures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Strik
Hamburg
Germany
Mion
Kiel
Eto
Twenty Years Ago In Frederick News Snippet
Fragmentary note recalls events from Frederick with mentions of groups and individuals, but details are garbled. The brief hints at meetings and officials suggest a retrospective column or clipping about local happenings from two decades prior.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick
Van Buren and Jackson Split Highlight 1836 Campaign
The piece recounts the 1836 presidential race, detailing how Van Buren faced a split Democratic coalition led by Andrew Jackson, the opposition Whigs nominating Harrison with Granger, Webster, and other figures. It notes factional tensions, party strategies, and the mixed results across states and electorates.
Child Learn to Use Fresh Air as Conditioner
An editorial note introduces a series of twelve articles on child health. Dr Morris Fishbein emphasizes air and environmental factors in preventing accidents and illness. The piece frames fresh air as a preventive measure and calls for proper guidance in household practices and child care.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Morris Fishbeln
The
American Medical Association
Hygena
Flapper Fanny Says on Rooms Movement and Doors
A fragmentary note discusses modest room design ideas for movement and openness. It references wings and doors to improve air flow and reduce stiffness, mentioning a form of casual talk and a light social tone. The text is garbled but hints at adjusting space for comfort and ease.
Iat hex gone e WReteh the Veget mite ct sists and witch faces
In New York a bustling scene unfolds with theater talk and gossip about actors like George Abbott and Margaret Alington. Abbott tops as a sought after playwright star, while Alington resists full domestic life for a stage keen. The article lists a host of literary figures, highlighting a notable gathering of celebrities at a pandaryagen event.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Abbott
Abbott
Margaret Alington
Manhattan
T Iial
Gertrude Atherton
H. L. Menchen
George Jean Nathan
J. P. McAvoy
Charles Norris
Jim Tully
Parker
Edgar Lee Masters
Tivol Show Repeats Clara Bow Film Ladies Of The Mob
Tivoli presents Clara Bow in Ladies Of The Mob for a repeat today as the film showcases the star in a new rites role. Richard Arlen appears, with Dorothy Mackaill at the Maryland theater for The AL Large. Gans comedy will support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clara Bow
Tivoli
Playhouse
Richard Arlen
Maryland
Broadwas
Dorothy Mackaill
Bartonsville Attendance Record Notes Sept Enrollment
Edna M. Fulmer reports Bartonsville school enrolls 30 for September. Pupils listed for each grade include Charles Keeney Ror Lawson Sylvester Pheirs Alice Bernard Myers Skotsus Gland Helen Boomer Anna Smaise Harold Larsen Pau Keener Elizabeth Pheearth Carl Myers Trerya Larsen Alban Staley Crews and others attended 45 days on Monday. local officials note ongoing enrollments and city conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bartonsville
Battonsville
Edna M. Fulmer
Scher
Charles Keeney
Ror Lawson
Sylvester Pheirs
Alice
Bernard Myers
Skotsus Gland
Helen Boomer
Anna Smaise Tereyar
Harold Larsen
Paue Keener
Etlenteth
Carl Myers
Treryasnk Larsen
Alban Staley
Baltimore Presbytery Meets in Hagerstown
The Baltimore presbytery holds sessions at First Presbyterian Church in Hagerstown with pastors and elders from Emmitsburg Taneytown Piney Creek and New Windsor attending. Discussions focus on Christian education missions and care of candidates, with final prayers and routine matters on the agenda.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Presbytery of
Baltimore
First Presbyterian Church
Hagerstown
William Samuel Hess
Charles E Wehler
S. Elmer Brown
William O. McCutcheon
T. T. Brown
Emmitsburg
Taneytown
Piney Creek
Presbyterian Church
A. 4. Martin
Robert S. McKinney
E. S. Hess
William Samuel
Hess
John T. Chase
New Windsor
J. R. Galt
Wilson College For Women
Chambersburg
West Nottingham Academy
Boss
Calars
Hog cholera outbreak reported near Emmitsburg
Reports show hog cholera remains active around Emmitsburg with large losses among dogs and cattle herds. Authorities note the epidemic's crest may have passed, though several farms and institutions faced significant infections, including Buckeystown, New Market, and Frederick city.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Emmitsburg
Ecun
Mt. St. Mary’s
St. Joseph’s Colleges
Aiurt
Emmits
U-5
Emmittsburg
Buckeystown
New Market
Frederick City
Birthday Party for Charles W. Smith at Lease Home
Mr and Mrs Reuben Lease hosted a birthday gathering at their New Market area home on Sunday honoring Charles W Smith on his 45th birthday. Attendees included family and neighbors from Baltimore and nearby towns such as Joseph Fells Sr and Jr Mary Buckey Agnes Buckey Helen Derr Bayard Burgess Raymond Friwell and several Smiths and Leases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reuben Lease
New Market
Charles W. Smith
Mr. Smith
Joseph Fells
Baltimore
Joseph Fells, Jr
Balmore
Mary Buckey
Agnes Buckey
Helen Derr
Bayard
Burgess
Raymond L. Friwell
Wety Market
Ueistiend Lease
Helen Smith
Mary
Elgabeth Smith
George Lease
Philadelphia jury indicts Knoell and two detectives in a corruption case
The October grand jury indicted suspended Captain Knoell and two detectives John Sells and Herbert Sayre in a probe of gang murders bootlegging and police corruption. Trial set for October 4 in quarter sessions before Judge James Gay Gordon Jr. Indictments also accuse Knoell of bribery extortion and collecting 25 from fifteen witnesses on seventeen dates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Willam KK
iKnoell
John Sells
Herbert Sayre
Knoell
James Gay Gordon, Jr
Enoefl
90-Day Term Crim inal Cases Heard in Circuit Court
In a Monday session Associate Judge John S. Newman presided over 90 day term criminal cases with no juries requested. Trials covered larceny and false pretense. A. A. Wilson alias Arch Wilson alias Milson was found guilty and sentenced to Frederick county jail. Reno S. Harp defended, William M. Storm prosecuted. Also noted, one killed and 15 seriously hurt in a London riot between Communists and Republicans, with 200 minor injuries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Circuit Court
John S. Newman
Denth
A. A. Wilson
Arch Wilson
Milson
Frederick County
Newman
Reno S. Harp
William M. Storm
London
Hamburg
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