Limited Fabrics Sale At Cal Hall
Limited quantities of taffetas tricolettes messaline crepe de chine fresh stock. Prices marked 11.50 for items valued at 25.00. No two pieces alike. Acts fast before stock runs out.
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
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
May 07, 1921
Page
3
Limited quantities of taffetas tricolettes messaline crepe de chine fresh stock. Prices marked 11.50 for items valued at 25.00. No two pieces alike. Acts fast before stock runs out.
In London on May 7 the transport warders federation issued a manifesto to its members demanding strict handling of all foreign coal arriving in England. The move supports the ongoing coal miners strike. Similar orders were issued by the national union of railway men in late April.
Two former soldiers and a woman were killed early today while returning from a dance at the Warracks Yougall 27 miles east of Cork. Railway gates between Thurles and Goddscross were blown up halting traffic and severing communications between southern Ireland and Dublin. Police Inspector Ferris of Falls district was shot and mortally wounded on Falls Road in Belfast.
May 7 reports that the battleship Florida will join the American Asiatic fleet this summer to replace the armored cruiser Huron as flagship for Admiral Strauss.
Paris reports ongoing agitation in Jaffa Palestine with clashes between Arabs and Jews leaving wounded. British warship arrives as Bedouins who attacked Israeli colonists are repelled by troops amid fears over a Muslim fete and immigrant navigation restrictions.
Haan, 28, a former sailor, traffic policeman, and Army sergeant, served in France with the Thirty second division. After hospital discharge he became a special representative for the Bureau of War Risk Insurance and helped secure $5,000,000 in reinstated war risk policies. He directed welfare efforts in Michigan and aided parole and visa relief for ex servicemen. He enlisted as apprentice seaman in the U S Navy and later served at St Nazaire as assistant provost marshal before combat wounds.
Congress appropriated 100 900 for books to aid 23 000 disabled World War veterans in hospitals. The American Library Association oversees hospital libraries but funding shortages persist. The American Legion posts continue supplying books, with expanded support planned to bolster both organizations.
Disabled veterans at Walter Reed in Washington D C have adopted The Creed of the Disabled Man. President Harding was informed of the creed during a hospital visit and pronounced it fine. The creed calls for renewed usefulness, work and a place in the world despite physical handicap.
An American Legion Paris Post member argues living costs in Paris are high for Americans paid in dollars. He notes popular eateries on side streets attract few tourists, citing a meal for eight francs and listing prices such as friture dejisa Loire at 1.50 francs and chateaubriand at 2.50 francs, with cafe cognac at 95 centimes.
The bulletin from the United States Department of Agriculture explains perennial crops suitable for small plots. It recommends asparagus and rhubarb along fences, herbs like thyme and sage, and grapes suited to locality. Four vines and two southern types provide ample fruit for a family while conserving garden space.
The Salvation Army operates four training colleges in the United States, two in Ghi tago and two in New York City, offering a ten month university course for men and women. Officers undergo a year of probation, monthly exams, and commissioning after meeting standards, with strict daily programs likened to military rigor.
Reports from 400 cooperators show bush velvet bean tested in 1920 is highly commended. Three-fourths call it a market success and over half rate it superior to other varieties. Its nonwinding habit prevents corn damage, and it serves well as a cover crop and green manure in citrus orchards, reducing fertilizer needs.
A fragment discusses the meaning of worn shoes and their symbolic link to mind and character. It notes shoes worn at the outside suggesting disorder, at the top indicating conceit, and worn toe indicating vulgar tendencies. The text shifts to ideas on sun ovens with teakwood boxes and glass tops, noting temperatures and efficiency.
The halibut feeds at the sea bottom and, when hooked, yields with little protest. It grows calm and sinks, while the fisherman braces for a stiff blow to ensure no chance of escape. The text suggests cold, methodical capture with minimal struggle.
The article recalls a time less than 125 years ago when Scottish coal and salt mine workers were legally bound to their workplaces, bought and sold with them, and pursued if they tried to escape. Their children, if employed, fell under the same servitude.
Saltwood Castle near Hythe in Kent claims a 1600 year lineage. Built by Oise son of Hengist in 448 and rebuilt about 1100 by Henry de Essex the king’s standard-bearer. Becket murderers met there in 1162 and plans were laid. During King John’s reign it housed the archbishop of Canterbury.
In a playful quip from New York Evening, Titania remarks on the odor and appeal of a new briar pipe. The exchange belies a lighthearted, curious look at the tool’s perceived virtue and function.
Report states smithy institute of pric rapa captured a 30,000 pound whale shark near Miami Florida after a fight lasting 89 hours. Five harpoons and 150 bullets were used to subdue the giant. The monster’s fiver weighed 1,700 pounds. A Sotheby’s sale in London offered 114 Bibles from 1537 to 1666 including the Great Bible 1540 and the Breeches Bible 1560.
Poetic reflection from the Atlanta Constitution urging persistence to glimpse lasting truths. The verse contrasts life stories told by life itself with the effort required to rise like the sun, implying labor leads to spiritual or personal ascent.
A reader explains a method to lift a stamp from an envelope. Cut a blotter to stamp size, soak in cold water, and lay over the stamp. After a few minutes remove the blotter to reveal the stamp.
A Topeka woman describes the worst sensation as feeling old when asked to chaperon a party of young folks, noting several in the group are older than the chaperone. The Kansas City Star reports the remark reflects frustrations of aging in social duties.
The article outlines a method to plant a late corn crop between potato rows two weeks before digging. It suggests setting cabbage between potato rows and cultivating around potato plants as harvest occurs. Turnips may be broadcast after early potatoes. Late potatoes occupy ground from June to frost for winter supply.
Jud Tunkins remarks that he now spends more time negotiating a day's work than completing the actual tasks. He notes progress in his business acumen and growing workload.
Herbert picked up a butterfly that had been killed and ran into the house with the request, Cant you fix it, mother It has lost its butter.
The article explains sandy soils drain quickly but hold little moisture while clay soils pack and harden. Stable manure loosens clay and helps sand retain moisture, balancing soil structure for better plant growth.
The report shows Alabama Texas and Virginia supplied over half of the pea product, while Wisconsin and Illinois contributed 41 percent of the clover seed. It highlights regional crop origins and distribution among growers.
A description of the earliest known drilling device from ancient Egypt dates to centuries before the Christian era. The contrivance was used to hollow stone vessels, showing early ingenuity in material processing.
The line notes a humorous wish to live before the Christian era when years ran backward, attributed to Tyrinans Christianta. The quip plays on aging and retrograde time.
A fragment notes human temptation and restraint, urging caution about gambling urges.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.