07 Oct 1922
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 8 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Daily Mail
Location
Hagerstown, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Oct 07, 1922
Page
1
An old-time scare story portrays hog cholera as a criminal by describing its routes into barns. It warns farmers across Maryland counties to inspect hogs, report sick animals to the County Agent, and seek hog cholera guidance from U.S. specialists to prevent spread.
Charles E. Fair of 124 Ross Street sustained a left thumb laceration at 9 15 while operating a machine at Crawford Automobile Works.
Otis Skinner appears next Wednesday in Mister Antonio at the Maryland Theatre. The comedy follows Tony Camarunic, an Italian organ grinder, aiding a downed mayor and a jailed man, then guiding events in Avalonia while a romance with June Ramney unfolds. The production showcases Skinner’s versatile acting in a story of kindness and social hypocrisy.
A rough review of Mack Sennett’s The Crone road show at Palace Theatre, detailing a Broadway style musical with a mixed cast and weak script. The piece notes sensory scale, temperamental audience, and producer support versus talent, ending with a tempering curtain cue.
The Ha keretown Fair boards and Hagerstown Chamber of Commerce announced a new feature for the Washington County fair. About 75 percent of the county's 90 industries will display products in a large tent, a permanent addition. Exhibits, concessions, and entertainment are planned, with 1200 poultry entries and major attractions including riding events and a World’s Fair show.
The listed names including Reid N Mullendore Norman Riea Booliry department and George Diggs are asked to report to the Fair Board on North Jonathan Street this evening to be sworn in as officers.
Community shows drew large crowds at Beaver Creek and Ringgold yesterday, with events opening and set to run through Friday. Ringgold featured the Waynesboro Adres' Being Club program and high quality exhibits including cattle, poultry, livestock, farm products and crafts. Today focus shifts to judging exhibits and awarding prizes with over 200 dollars in fine goods anticipated.
Prizes have decd Wonated by business interests of Waynesboro. Beaver Creek's show 4 the largest that has been held at that place m ests and the quality of the exhibits its above the usual standard. On Saturday the show will be given over to the dodging of exhibits and awarding of prises. 8. B. Shaw, secretary of wew State Horticultural Society, and Mies Knight, district demonstration agent, will not be judges at the Beaver Creek sellow. A big feature of the Ringgold Shaw j is the big display of purebred cattle. Helfere from the Calf Club of Waynes: bere ,have been entered and are com peting for prizes. A sweepstaka prize had been of.
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