PHEM’S “HAPPY DAYS” LAMENT OVER COST OF LIVING
A transcription notes officials discussing the high cost of living versus high living profits. They recall a period of rising wages and stock market gains, with many enjoying war profits and a booming dollar. The piece suggests those days are gone and living costs rise as wages fail to keep pace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Geome
Gallagher
City to dump army canned goods to curb profiteers
Philadelphia officials plan a municipal sale of army can goods to punish price gouging. Council members labor leaders and civic groups will oversee the distribution to ensure citizens benefit. The move aims to break food profiteering with future carloads sold at reduced prices, pending legal review of price fixing laws.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Baltimore
Monasteries and the Village Dream by Walt Mason
A reflective piece contrasts rural stagnation with distant ambition. It argues talent rises where opportunity exists, urging readers to chase a star beyond mossback towns. The excerpt blends Mason’s humor with social critique on striving and recognition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cork
Bosper
New York
Walt Mason
Leather shortage declared a myth
A Winchester resident argues leather shortages are exaggerated citing reports of abundant hides arriving from Argentina. He notes warehouses overflowing with hides in Brooklyn Manhattan and Staten Island and questions why government stockpiles of army shoes aren’t released to the public.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winchester
Norfolk
Argentina
United States
South America
the Star
New York World
Uncle Sam
Brooklyn
Manhattan
Staten Island
Middle West
Hecker-Jones
Start Tomorrow and Keep It Up Every Morning
A health notice promotes an internal cleansing routine using hot water and limestone phosphate each morning before breakfast. It claims flushing the stomach liver and bowels improves appetite and purifies the digestive tract. The piece targets general health and urges readers to obtain the limestone phosphate from drug stores.
New Members Added to Winchester Scout Council
Winchester Council of Boy Scouts of America met in August with President W. S. White presiding. New members named include Harry F. Byrd Dr. B. M. Roszel Stewart Bell Leslie D. Kline and Rev A A Kelly. Secretary Eddy resigned. W N Page reassumed the post.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winchester Council of Boy Scouts of America
Scout Headquarters
W. S. White
W. D. Smith
Medars
W. 8. White
L. M. Baker
C. Vernon Eddy
Nelson Page
R. W. Schultz
C E. Koontz
G. FB. Heist
Eddy
W. N. Page
Page
Livingstone
Executive West
Roosevelt
Harry F. Byrd
B. M. Roszel
Stewart
Farmers urged to order fertilizer now to avoid shortages
Eastern railroads report 20 percent fewer loaded cars and growing competition with wheat shipments. Fertilizer is in high demand as fall planting approaches, with prices already public and unlikely to drop. Farmers are urged to place orders immediately to guarantee delivery before seeding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlantic Seaboard
Lanterns at Night and Bronze Age Lighting Trends
The piece notes ancient lamp use by Greeks and Romans with horn lanterns for moonless nights. It adds a brief aside on how to clean gold jewelry using warm suds, yellow soap, and a dash of sal volatile, highlighting practical home care tips.
Hall's Catarrh Medicine Promises Cure for All Stages
Patent medicine ad touts cure for catarrh with constitutional treatment and a $100 promise. Includes testimonials and ordering details. Also an 1919 legal notice from Frederick County Virginia about Emma M. Booth estate proceedings and an August 25 hearing date.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hall
F. J. Cheney & CO
Toledo
Ohio
Scout Home Opens September 19 With Roosevelt Attending
The Boy Scout building at 211 and 213 Main Street will have a public opening Friday September 19 in the presence of President Colin Livingstone of the National Council Chief Scout Executive James E West and Lieut Col Theodore Roosevelt A parade by the Washington Scout Band will precede a rally at the Empire Theater A reception will follow at the building The new facility adds space a pool a large gym a recreation room and an assembly hall The troop now has 90 active 26 associate and 265 associate members of the National Council total about 400 local scouts Athletics wireless telegraphy and weekly courts of honor are planned with a permanent summer camp and a complete library supporting scout tests
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boy Scout
Main Street
Colin Livingstone
National ‘Council
James E. West
Theodore Roosevelt
Empire Theater
Washington Scout Band
Livingstone
West
Roosevelt
Baker
Scout Council
Assembly Hall
Quartermaster Department
Market Street
Winchester
National Council
Boy Scouts of America
Gray
Aulick
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
Evening Star
Marry Flood Byrd
Evening Star Publishing Co
Atchester
Virginia
Bell 38
United
Ated
the Weekly Mirror
Associated Press
Ted Press
Phem
Buffalo Express
Ipo
Ingland
Enf
Abbas
Mather
Scouts’ Council
Macedonia Church
M. W. of
A. Picnic
Gore
Intermountain Construction Co
Winchester J P.m
Chas. F. Nelson
Strasburg, Va
Co. A. Bush
S. Market St
Liollow
Asher Fire Proofing Co
Southern
Washington, D. C
Piedmont
F. M. Smith, JR
Manassas
Loudoun
Fauquier
Joseph E. Norman
Purcellville
Shryock & Co
Victor Hugo
Waterloo
Tennyson
Circuit Court of Frederick Co
Emma M. Booth
Admr
C. BE. Edmondson
Atlantic City
Cape May
Sea Isle City
Ocean City
Wildwood
Baltimore & Ohio
Anglesea
Ocean Operate
Avalon
Stone Harbor
N.J
Asbury Park
Ocean Grove
Long Branch
Belmar Spring Lake
Sea Girt
Deal Beach
Point Pleasant
Bay Head
Cumberland Valley Railroad
H. Goodwin, Ltd
Apple Exporters
State Street
Boston
Mass
England
J. & MH. Goodwin, Ltd
U.S. A
London
Liverpool
Manchester
Hull
European
Warren Street
New York City
Dennys Clowe CO
Jewelers
Catherine Chapman
Corporation Court of
North Market Street
WM. M. Lupton
Vicks Vaporub
Gop
Court House House
Shenandoah Valley National Bank
WM. G. Hardy
Charles Hardy
SCOUT
Col
Ruggisto
Edward Conner
Harry Brown
East Piccadilly St