25 Nov 1916
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Daily Mail
Location
Hagerstown, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Nov 25, 1916
Page
1
A garbled dialogue fragment discusses love, army airplanes, preparedness, a candidate for Congress, and war time concerns. The text weaves names, political lines, and odd phrases, reflecting a noisy, overheard exchange with numerous unclear items and misheard words.
The Oomiren a Leagues of Citizenship announced a public school contest for best engraved yard improvements. Twenty five children were shortlisted by the warden's letter, with 2000 prize money and multiple awards to numerous named participants including Walter Moninga, Charlo Clayburn, Lehiva Riven, Nolan Towers, and others across several prize tiers.
William Cater Hook, famed circuit court figure, declared the Adamson Wight-Hour Law unconstitutional in a Kansas City session. Born in Waynodbors, 84, 1867, Hook was federal district judge in 1899 under McKinley and elevated to the Circuit Bench by Roosevelt in 1903. Ray Johnson, church orator, thanks donors who aided John Raunsy’s family after his passing and funeral costs.
Mr Edgward Hyron of Sillinina Port returns from the Pannory Yart when his axle breaks the gutlo motile lroke. He was not hurt in the mishap.
A garbled collection of aphorisms and misread phrases offers quirky observations on honesty, courage, and social advice. The jumble references fault admitting, heroes, a beastly metaphor, caution about crowds, and gendered lines about manners.
Vague readers notice discusses upcoming street paving and sewer work in Le city and neighboring areas. It warns residents that street digging will occur, routes will shift, and asphalt may replace brick. It predicts farmers face taxes to fund the projects and potential economic strain.
New York officials and film producers clash as a court order bars Sunday movie exhibitions. The dispute centers on a stay automatic upon appeal, with theaters facing closure if the ruling stands. Neighboring urban transit and property changes are noted amid broader community impacts.
A double decker turkey train traversed a route through Hagerstown yesterday on a Norfolk and Western freighter line. The wagons were destined for New York with crews and authorities reporting no incidents.
A vintage ad touts Papa's Cold Compound as the remedy for headaches sore throats and runny noses caused by a cold. It claims the medicine opens clogged nostrils relieves head pressure and eases aches with two to three doses every two hours for prompt relief. It emphasizes a low price of 25 cents and warns against substitutes.
Indictees from the Grand Jury faced arraignment before Judge Kerdy. Numerous defendants pleaded guilty or not guilty to charges including larceny, jarceny, breaking and entering, perjury, and robbery. Attorneys were appointed for several defendants as the court prepares for further hearings on Monday, November 27. A separate odd note recounts a Liberty Street incident where a farmer's chickens lay unusually well after disturbances by dogs.
Harry Wyand of Boonsboro was knocked over by a bull while crossing a large field. He escaped grave injury but suffered a cut on the leg and knee. The incident occurred north of Boonsboro and Wyand reached a fence to safety.
Mr and Mrs Kilewiller rejoice at the birth of their baby daughter. The proud couple welcomed the newborn into their family in joyful anticipation and good health.
Advertisement outlines varied parcels from 6 to 108 acres near Binoletown Williamsport and Hagerstown with prices like 40 per acre and other real estate offerings. It cites multiple frames and brick homes on streets such as Mulberry Ave and Locust St, plus lots on Dewey Ave and Boulevard with mentions of terms and other properties available.
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