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Winchester Evening Star in Winchester, Virginia

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This newspaper page contains 29 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Winchester Evening Star

Location

Winchester, Virginia, United States of America

Date

Jan 02, 1922

Page

5

Winchester Virginia Master Commissioner report on Wolfe heirs

Notice under order of the Corporation Court refers to Master Commissioner Joseph B. Newlin to identify heirs and distributees of Kate C. Wolfe and Fannie R. Wolfe and to settle accounts and reports of properties. Public notice sets January 3, 1922, for parties in interest to appear at 9 to 5 at 14 Rouss Avenue Winchester VA with evidence. Ward & Larrick, attorneys.

Corporation Court of City of Winchester Virginia Robert W.schultz Admr D.b.n.c.t.a Kate C. Wolfe Fannie R. Wolfe Katherine W. Schultz Bessie W. ‘Riley A. L. Green Sarah Robinson Robert W. Schults Admir A.b.n.c.t.a Robert W. Schultz Kate Wolfe Fannie H Rowiss Avenue Rouss’ Ave Jos. B. Newlin Ward & Larrick Attys

Personal notices of residents leaving towns for travel

Mrs Fred Rasmussen left today for Nebraska. Mrs Rasmussen from Florida has visited Winchester friends including Miss Pauline Shoop. sister returned to Peabody to study music. Mr Page Irving left Winchester after visiting Aunt Mrs James Grammar at Mrs Franck Bakers. returned home to Washington. Mr Paul Gaylord left for Toledo Ohio for a week of business. Mrs G G Baker and daughter left for Washington after visiting Mrs A L Green on Washington street. Katharine Hottel returned to Woodstock Virginia after visiting Mrs George Fansler. Guy Benchiff organist of Long Island New York spent holidays with his brother Prof Howard Benchiff at Woodstock Virginia, then visited here Saturday. Mr and Mrs Harry K Stoat and Mr Ernest Sloat left for homes in Washington after visiting relatives for holidays. Dr and Mrs R Sartelle returning to Baltimore tomorrow morning after visiting the mother Mrs John P Sartelle.

Fred. Rasmussen Nebraska Rasmussen Florida Winchester Page Irving James Grammar Franck Baker Irving Washington G. G. Baker A. L. Green Washington ‘Street Guy Bénchoff Large Presbyterian Authon Long Island N. Y Prother Prof Howard Benchiff Woodstock Ray Sartelle John P. Sartelle Baltimore

Businessmen and visitors travel through Winchester notes

Mr Archer Sellman of Hambleton and Company, New York and Baltimore, was in Winchester Saturday on business. Mrs George Ferguson left for Charlottes ville after visiting her mother Mrs Faulkner on Kent Street. Miss Virginia Hulings Smith returned to New York after holidays to resume drama study. Mr Stewart List left to return to Washington DC after a short visit. Mr Burr Power Harrison visits his father Hon T W Harrison in Washington DC.

Archer Sellman J Banking Hambleton and Company New York Baltimore Winchester George O. Ferguson Charlottessville Stewart List Washington, D. C Burr Power Harrison T. W. Harrison Washington, D.C

Swine Production Gains in Southern States

The U S Department of Agriculture notes Mississippi and other Southern states are rising as feeder hog sources for corn belt states. Well bred boars are common in hog centers and feeding shoats are produced in large numbers. In some zones cheap pork comes from sweet potato cannery wastes and fatty gains are achieved. In peanut districts gains occur at low cost.

Mississippi United States’ Department of Agriculture South

Hay feeding dangers for labor horses warned

An article explains that excessive hay causes digestive problems in work horses. It notes oats fed with hay require only a little over one pound of good hay per 100 pounds of body weight daily. Feeding more leads to harm. suggest light morning feed and a small noon portion. Heaves linked to overfeeding and rapid work after meals.

Disappointing Neighbor and Odd Notices in City Life

A comic strip scene features a man who loans ten dollars and confronts repayment with irony. A neighbor’s nervousness over a new family next door reveals social pretensions. A linesman paints religious messages on public rocks as a public ad of the era.

Footprints in Time Referenced by Senator Sorghum

The senator reflects on footprints in the sands of time, noting different types. Some we follow hoping to emulate, others we study like detectives seeking clues.

Sorghum

Cooperative Bull Associations Boost Dairying

United States Department of Agriculture promotes cooperative bull associations to improve dairy herds. Meetings, formation steps, and stock sharing plans guide farmers to organize, recruit breeders, assign bulls by herd blocks, and cover costs through member contributions and future assessments.

United States Department of Agriculture Eivery Co-Operative Hull Nnsotiation Fiveblock Association Hull Co-Operative Bull Association

White House Holds New Year Reception

The doors of the White House opened to official Washington and the public for a New Year's reception by President and Mrs. Harding. It marked the first such event in nine years with cabinet members officials and Army and Navy officers welcomed in the morning and the general public in the afternoon.

Associated Press Washington White House Harding Army Navy

Couple Return Wedding Permit In Rockville

Miss Amelia J. Paxton of Washington and Nicholas R. Quesenberry of Winchester obtained a marriage license in Rockville but left after learning a dispensation was needed due to their Catholic and Protestant faiths. The ceremony was postponed.

Rockville Washington Sunday Star Amelia J. Paxton Washington Nicholas R. Quesenberry Winchester John T. Coolahan St. Mary’s Catholic Church

Mrs Fansler and son Depart for Washington Home Plan

Mrs Arthur Fansler and her son Leroy left for Washington to establish a future home there. Mr Fansler, with a position in the railway mail service of the Post Office Department, is currently assigned to duty at Union Station in Washington. Mrs Fansler is joined by her sister Mrs George Fansler who will stay in the capital for a day or two.

Arthur "Fansler Leroy Washington Fansler Postoffice Department Union Station George Fansler

Hat Worn by Wife Reflects Man's Wealth in Sweden

A Swedish saying claims a man’s wealth is shown by the hat his wife wears. The remark highlights social norms and fashion as a signal of status in local culture.

Sweden

Unc le Eben Questions Graft in Commoner’s Case

A garbled reminiscence features Uncle Eben wondering about a possible graft in a community matter. The text references a mysterious figure and a critical question about who profits from a common resource. The tone hints at a rural or small-town setting with dialect speech.

The Laws and the Lay Sparks With Senator Soighan Exchange

A fragmentary dialogue shows Senator Soighan quipping that making more laws sharpens lawyers and raises questions about whether increasing legislation truly improves morals. The remark hints at tensions over governance and legal influence.

Senator Soighan

Wise words on weddings and health from a comical exchange

A humorous dialogue features Mrs Pester on wisdom, a groom praising a best man, and a doctor lamenting late message delivery to a messenger boy about a patient who instead recovers. The banter plays on fame wealth and health as doctors reveal timing matters.

Messenger

Professor and student clash over lecture spillover

A college exchange depicts a professor accusing a student of talking aloud during a lecture and the student retorting that the noise came from sleep talking, prompting a lighthearted dispute about classroom conduct.

A Mere Nothing First Film Star Got Anything Special

Report notes a terse sports related item from London Bystander mentioning Cyrus and a race against death and a leap for life, implying a dramatic event or stunt tied to a film star in a daily column. The fragment highlights a lack of special features today.

Cyrus London

Not on Oath and Oldun’s Age Reveal

The dialogue shows Miss Oldun admitting age is catching up while Miss Pert agrees the truth isn’t fully spoken. The exchange hints at concealment and social norms shaping their conversation.

Unclear fragment hints at auto parts inquiry

Fragmentary text shows stray words about speed, poking around, range gears, and a person named Rosyeh. No coherent events or entities to confirm.

Rosyeh

Business Failure and Personal Life Gap in 19th Century Note

Alice and Gladys examined a business failure story as a stenographer asks about Alfred? Virginia states she has worked three years and remains unmarried.

Alice Gladys Rhake Virginia

Business correspondence course credited with prosperity

Mr Pstinge asks if the correspondence course on Success in Business helped anyone prosper. Mr Pstinger replies that it did help by enabling him to make a pretty good thing out of it.

Pstinge Mr. Pstinger

Dairyman Rewards Calf Care With Healthy Herd

A dairyman who treats calves gently and continues gentle handling after birthing is linked to keeping a healthy, productive herd of milkers. The practice, described as forming bonds with calves, correlates with strong milk yields and welfare.

Property sale and estate settlement in Dealrable area

The northeast corner of Ma oil streets near Dealrable was sold by commissioners under estate settlement terms. The record notes the property runs along f street for about 186 feet and references historic owners including Luther and the late Rev. Gilbert of Grave Church. A large crowd gathers on Cecil street for a new white brick residence by William Keating and potential additional dwelling space.

Henry Quan Ma Oil Luther Gilbert Grave Church Cecil Street William Keating

Sailors Clash in Shanghai Cafes Leaves Americans Wounded

A series of cafe attacks in Shanghai today left several American sailors injured, with at least one American reportedly killed. The incidents, tied to ongoing tensions on shore, followed a nighttime brawl and involved knife wounds and multiple stabbings. Authorities reported the violence as a spillover from broader suspicions and quarrels among sailors.

Shanghai China Smoop America Lovett Salles Shanghat Jan Amelia Reey

Unclear fragmentary report on hospital injuries and victims

Fragmentary OCR note reports victims in hospital with unconscious states and injuries. It mentions a beating, possible drinks, and uncertain numbers or names. No clear event date or location is provided.

Ships to Carry Grain to the Russian War Effort

By the Associated Press Newport News Thirty Shipping Board ships to be readied for sea. The plan places ships under the Russian relief program. The goal is to carry grain to famine-stricken areas as part of wartime aid efforts.

Associated Newport News Shipping” Board Shipping

Divorces Granted in Frederick Court

A Frederick County Circuit Court decree dissolves and annuls marriage between W. Palmer and spouse after April 1919 with remarriage restrictions. Another decree grants divorce to Ella M. Jenkins on desertion grounds, barring remarriage for several months.

Circuit Court of Frederick W. l. Palmer Mer Ella M. Jenkins Jenkins

Undergoes Operation At Memorial Hospital

An open removal of the appendix was performed this afternoon at Memorial Hospital. Miss Reid, a well known farmer of Ope, is listed in the report with a favorable condition following the procedure.

County Memorial “Hospital

Supervisors Hold Monthly Ecopnty Session

The regular monthly Board of Supervisors meeting convened today with B. Kline presiding. The session began at 3 o clock in the afternoon as the board conducted routine business.

B. Kline

Also Mentioned on This Page

The Evening Star Universities Rms Peary Publishers’ “Price Commissioner's Office Pauline Shoop Peabody Paul Gaylord Toledo Ohio Katharine Hottel Harry K. Stoat Ernest Sloat Virginia Hulings Smith Aix American’ Legion Weekly Plan For Bull Association Europe Fenteritié Yme Papa London Mail Eben Beatles Hospital
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