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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Athens Banner
Location
Athens, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Feb 10, 1922
Page
6
A series of vignettes features The Woman teaching independence in marriage through playful schemes, a neighborly exchange over a daughter’s silence, a pink blanket mishap on a city tram, and a labor scene reclaiming Home Sweet Home in a demolition era, reflecting sentiment and humor.
The piece traces the evolving status of sportswear from disfavored to chic, noting how fashion leads to practical athletic outfits. It highlights garments like a double-breasted sports suit, gray astrakhan coat, high leather boots, and fur caps as examples of stylish athletic attire.
A kitchen list detailing potato rounds rolled in dough, croquettes fried to a golden color, and a sequence of desserts and beverages. It includes lemon meringue, jelly desserts with raspberry pineapple and lemon, and oyster chowder with seasoned milk, butter, and crackers.
A 1910 snapshot notes that about 50,000 women hold administrative roles nationwide and many serve as mayors, judges, and school board members. Women increasingly occupy appointive posts, with a projected rise to roughly one third of government positions. The report cites Germany and other nations where women gain seats, while in the United States only two women had congressional seats, yet state legislatures and local offices see growing female representation.
Miss Misa Nishimiya of New York and Tokyo, a popular Radcliffe freshman, often appears in native dress at college events. She plans to return to Japan to teach English, carrying on her mother Hana Osugi’s initiative. Her mother helped introduce English studies in Tokyo schools and Misa aims to share her American education with Japanese youth.
The piece argues humor as a chiefly beneficial trait enabling resilience and contentment. It praises laughter at personal misfortune as foundational to philosophy, while noting its risks when taken too lightly and the paradox of aiming for seriousness yet failing. It concludes that humor may bring happiness but likely lifelong poverty.
A reader asks how parents choose worthwhile books for 12 year olds and urges steering away from ephemeral machine made stories. The piece suggests classics like Treasure Island Kidnapped Beatrix Potter and historical novels, recommends parents direct reading toward ships seas Indians and group read alouds, and promotes guided exploration of quality literature over cheap best sellers.
The article argues hospitality matters in business, not just homes. It cites training telephone operators and staff to greet callers politely, noting a well dressed, socially polished receptionist helps business success. It stresses arranging calls with courtesy and clear appointments to avoid wasted time.
A text on dainty underlinen for gentlewomen cites French and Philippine hand embroidery and suggests home sewing as cost saving. It then moves to Burma noting changing ethics, a child’s cheroot habit, chewing customs, and portraits of Burmese society and dress.
The passage describes gloves made of angora and brushed wool suitable for cooler weather. It notes various colors gray tan and brown with color lined interiors and long wrists. Cheaper larger sizes exist, while smaller gloves with long wrists and velvet details are also mentioned.
A fragment describes a woman troubled with servants who cannot accept compliments, a businessman losing a skilled stenographer, and a club woman known for a trusted reputation who nonetheless withholds honest praise and the simple act of letting others shine.
A discussion on using child psychology to guide training, emphasizing outdoors and natural play, early initiative, and careful phrasing. It argues against constant commands like Don’t do that and stresses age appropriate, character-building guidance aligned with a child’s developing mind.
Winifred F. Gray, a Bangor Maine cab driver, campaigns for Alderman, touting better streets and highway improvements. She notes years of driving city roads, claims political crookedness, and offers firsthand insight from road conditions to justify her candidacy. She carries two revolvers and has drawn police interest in her outspoken bid.
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