Winchester Evening Star Post Office Adopts Second Class Status
The Evening Star notes the Winchester post office is designated as second class, reflecting its publishing operations. The announcement appears in the Winchester Virginia paper, issued by Evening Star Publishing Co. The item records the local postal classification and its relation to the newspaper.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winchester
Fragmented OCR pricing note from a local paper
An unclear pricing fragment lists rates such as one month in advance and longer terms. The text mixes dollars and cents with partial words, offering weekly or monthly options but contains garbled phrases and missing context. No identifiable names or places are present in readable form.
Local News Briefs and Publication Credits
A fragment notes news dispatch credits and local items titled Morning Item and The Weekly News. It references re publication and exclusive rights and mentions Associated Press style wording. The text is a partial archival excerpt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tews
Aes
the Weekly
House of Delegates race highlights Dery's bid
The article outlines Joseph Dery's candidacy for the House of Delegates, detailing his platform and community support. It notes opponents, local endorsements, and upcoming election date and polling places.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House of Delegates
Joseph
Dery
Measure of Mercy Psalm Verse Invitation
Poetry styled religious notice cites Psalm 51 1 asking for mercy and forgiveness to God. It presents invocational language and a reflective invitation to spiritual mercy. The fragment references devotion and mercy themes without concrete events or participants.
The Truck Mind and a City College Professor
Professor John C. Scammell argues that a dependable mind works like a truck, moving slowly and steadily. He contrasts slow thoughtful problem solving with quick impulsive answers and ties this to Edison and Dewey, noting deep knowledge endures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John C. Scammell
Boston University
College of Business
Professor Scammell
Essor Scammell
Edison
Admiral Dewey
Hasa
Frontier Youth Defends Personal Shoes Right
A frontier youth encounters a man who refuses to remove his shoes for a vise. The issue sparks debate over personal habit vanity or oddity. The author argues such choices are among the few rights left to individuals, distinguishing one from two billion others.
Bigger dirigibles coming
In Cleveland Lieut-Com. C. Rosendahl predicts ships twice or thrice the Akron will be built, expanding commercial airship prospects. He argues a larger craft could pay profits by increasing payload and dividends, suggesting a shift from imagination to reality for air lines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Portsmouth Star
Navy
Akron
Laval’s Tie Recall Signals Fashion Through Time
In Richmond the News Leader notes Mr. Laval arrived with a trunk of gowns for formal occasions and ample attire for diplomacy. Yet his necktie choice remains a constant, a pique washable four-in-hand he has worn since youth, a reminder of earlier days amid changing fashions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richmond -News-Leader
Laval
M’lle. Laval
Josephus
Ions
Armistead C Gordon Remembered as Virginia Story Teller
Richmond Times-Dispatch recalls Armistead C Gordon as a gracious Virginia writer and storyteller whose own sketches lectures and historical tales enriched social hours. Tributes from strangers across magnified praise honor his memory and his durable literary legacy in Shenandoah Valley and Negro dialect works.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richmond Times-Dispatch
Gordon
Shenandoah Valley
Mr. Gordon
Local Carpenter Builds Himself A New Stomach
A Well known local carpenter Mr Elmer R Good of 316 Highland Ave reports Natex improved his health. He suffered constipation dizziness and stomach indigestion for years. After taking Natex his bowels nerves appetite sleep and strength improved and gas and shoulder pain vanished. Natex being introduced by People's Drug Store.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Natex
Elmer R. Good
Highland Ave
People's Service Drug Store
They Keep Their Heads and Scout Meeting Notes
A fourteen year old Scout on a bicycle halts a driverless truck headed toward a lake by leaping into the vehicle and applying brakes as the truck speeds out of control. The story sits alongside Troop 1 and Troop 3 meeting notes detailing awards, badges, and plans for Armistice Day events at Handley Library and the Lutheran Church.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ing
Cooper Gooner
Rice
Ryan
Cather and Mudd
William H. Brown
Handley Library
T 3
Douglas Fisher
Dennis Hayley
Allison Hartman
Arthur Shull
Troop 3
Charles Hurst
Flying Eagle Patrol
Scout Hurst
Rev. Lambert
John Hawse
W. W. Sumption
Albert Robinson
Broadway Bride in Tent Hold-Up on Bayfront Outing
Natalie Brady is abducted by rum runners after claiming to be Alyn Brady’s wife. Carlton Woods, an artist, is forced into the group as the gangsters taunt them aboard a rocking boat. Natalie reveals her identity under pressure, while rescue and escape tensions grow as the scene ends with Joe rousing Natalie.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carlton
Natalie
Alyn
Alyn Brady
Brady
Natale
Carlton Woods
Caflton
Joe
Jim
Alton
Nita
Truesdale
Brady's
Jon
Casiton
Jos
Oranda School Hosts Measuring Party Benefit
Berland Maryland this week Oranda Civic group held a measuring party at a school house Thursday night to raise funds for the school and grounds. Douglas Hansen and Mr Fluck of Washington were weekend guests of local families while Miss Gertie Miller Pleasant Green teacher attended the event.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berland
Orando Civic Praene
Douglas Hansen
Fluck
Washington
Gertie Miller
Pleasant Green
Oranda
Orchardfolios and remarks on Columbus in 1900s press
A Lowell Evening Leader note praises Christopher Columbus for settling in America, while a Harold F. McCormick remark in the Omaha World-Herald critiques Ganna as a soloist, not mood in a duet. The piece mentions Valley View Orchard Company and other orchards with fine fruit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Valley View Orchard Company
Dr. Hopewell Orchards
Campbell and Hockman Orchards
Christopher Columbus
Lowell
Harold F. McCormick
Ganna
The
Omaha World-Herald
Oranda Notes On Farming And Seasonal Work
Oranda Virginia October 26 farmers finish seeding while some head to apple orchards to earn money for winter. Clint Lyons from Newburg West Virginia stays with his uncle Rev. F B Snapp. Harry Coffelt finds work in Washington. Madaline Rowland of Stephens City visits sister Mrs. Edgar Coving. Rev and Mrs F B Snapp visit relatives and friends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Orando
Clint Lyons
Newburg
W. Va
F. B. Snapp
Harry Coffelt
Washington
Madaline Rowland
Stephens City
Edgar Coving
Also Mentioned on This Page
Evening Star
By Maul
Vance
Sa 6
Democratic
State Senate
T. Russell Cather
Commonwealth's
Burr
P.’ Harrison
Tet Teeta
Robert S. Smith
Commissioner of Revenue
Lee N. Whitacre
Christ
Alla
Dennis
Newport News Daily Press
MR. Laval
Armistead C. Gordon
Alberta
New York
Hamilton Ont
Spectator
Carlnon
Baker
Europe
Baker’s Drug Store
Winchester Furniture CO
Main Street
Northern Virginia Power CO
Resinol
Pauline Bunch
Warren Ave
Dallas
Texas
Kekeesos Benes
Keystone Shoe Store
N. Loudoun St
Lupton Orchard Service CO
Loudoun Street
Brooks
Brooks’ Pharmacy
Rexall Store
City Meat Market
Terek
Irwin Drug CO
Adoro
Winchester Printers