Newspaper text fragment header and credits
A mixed OCR fragment lists newspaper names, publisher marks, pricing notes, and Associated Press credit lines. It shows publication boilerplate and contact references without a coherent story or event.
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Newspaper
Winchester Evening Star
Location
Winchester, Virginia, United States of America
Date
Jan 10, 1921
Page
4
A mixed OCR fragment lists newspaper names, publisher marks, pricing notes, and Associated Press credit lines. It shows publication boilerplate and contact references without a coherent story or event.
A Board of Review discussion questions current real estate over assessment and explores options to raise taxes, including potential state tax changes. The debate notes concerns about local assessments, revenue fairness, and the impact on Virginia citizens, with emphasis on equalization and avoiding undue local disadvantage.
An agreement among officers and workers at the Penn ivood Company advances fair dealing in industrial democracy. The joint reviewing committee oversees employee-management relations and the effort to resolve workplace issues, with emphasis on equal interest and internal responsibility.
Fragmentary OCR notes describe a violent mob act with masked men and three dozen victims. The narrative references fear, law, and crime, hinting at a desperate clash between justice and vigilante violence without clear dates or locations.
A narrator recalls anger at masked lynch mobs and calls for due process. He notes the crowd's disdain for slow law and imagines a governor granting pardons to repeat offenders, while questioning those who defend mob sentiment. The scene ends with the speaker unable to respond.
An ad touts Aspironal as a superior cold and cough remedy endorsed by army surgeons and trusted by druggists. It promises quick relief within two minutes with a two teaspoon dose diluted in water and offers a money back guarantee if symptoms persist.
Major Robert T. Barton of Winchester spoke at Rockingham Post No. 27’s annual meeting and banquet at the Kavanaugh Hotel Harrisonburg. Mayor John Morrison Captain John Paul E L Fletcher and others spoke. William G. Myers was elected commander for the coming year. Barton urged veterans to seek recognition and duty to God country and to remember fallen comrades and families. Mr and Mrs J M Kelley of Forest Glen Md have returned home after visiting Mrs Kelley’s mother Mrs Minnie B Orndorff at Opequon.
The Shenandoah Valley National Bank outlines benefits over an ordinary trustee including perpetual existence, daily accessibility, investment authority, impartial settlements, reduced estate costs, and strong accounting with safe deposits. Officers listed: John W. Rice president trust officer R Gray Williams vice president Liam Hardy J G Few Brown M Smith assistant cashiers.
Physicians promote Calotabs as the initial purgative for colds and influenza. A single Calotab at bedtime purifies the system and activates the liver with no nausea, enabling quick recovery and normal appetite the next morning. Calotabs sold by druggists in sealed packages for thirty five cents with money back if unsatisfied.
The Star prints editor Winchester defending a letter and blaming bonds legislation for a wave of past criticisms. He recalls Legion members praising his stance after meetings and cites a colored bonus advocate's remark about gambling. Dated January 10 in Winchester.
The funeral of Major Philip Pendleton Dandridge, who died suddenly in Baltimore, took place in Winchester this afternoon. The remains were moved to the Pendleton lot in Mount Hebron Cemetery after arrival by the 12:22 Baltimore and Ohio train. The Episcopal burial service was read by Rev. R. A. Goodwin. Dandridge had been in declining health when he suffered heart disease and passed away. Though not a native of Winchester, much of his early life was spent here.
The guidance emphasizes using the Wigginton method as the preferred approach for achieving the exact mixture. It warns against opting for weaker alternatives and stresses careful, tiered application to ensure accuracy and consistency in results.
Born in Jefferson county West Virginia he was a son of Philip Pendleton Dandridge. A civil engineer by trade he attained high rank. During the Civil War he served as a major in the Confederate army. He never married and left two sisters Mrs A R Pendleton of Winchester and Miss Nannie Dandridge of Kentucky and a brother W F Dandridge. He was 77 years old.
The collection during the week of prayer services except last night raised 150 dollars for Chinese famine relief. An additional collection last night supported the American Bible Society. Rev Charles Adey thanks The Star for daily space given to reports of the week of prayer services and ministerial union efforts.
Mrs Hughes of Darmid Virginia reports severe indigestion heart pain and fatigue improved after taking Taniac. She describes rapid recovery appetite return and strength with daily activities once again easy. Taniack is sold in Winchester.
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