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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Athens Banner
Location
Athens, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Mar 07, 1922
Page
2
An old advertisement promotes California Fig Syrup as a remedy for babies and children. It warns mothers to follow bottle directions and to beware of imitation products, urging caution in treating bilious or fretful infants with the fruity laxative.
Greene County Georgia refuses to rely solely on cotton for revenue. Enterprising residents, including Dr E G Adams and Poulos, expand income through hogs, cattle, poultry, onions, and sheep. County officials weigh county agent funding and educational roles amid boll weevil and farm parasite challenges. A new curing house in Augusta vies to diversify crop storage and processing.
Dr Soule urged Georgia to use its surplus produce locally rather than selling it elsewhere. He called for revision of bankers credit systems to allow farmers to borrow for cattle purchases. He spoke Monday morning and said Georgia would improve when farmers buy and consume their own goods.
Local readers report frequent stomach misery and gas issues with unclear phrasing and fragmented notes referencing discomfort and possible medical concerns. No clear event, date, or involved individuals identified in the readable text.
A garbled OCR fragment mentions an ingrown toe and a withdrawn advertisement style line. The legible bits suggest a self referential note about an ingrowing nail and a harmless manufactured product. The text is fragmented and lacks clear context or dates.
Fragmentary notes warn that calomel, a mercury remedy, can cause salivation and danger even when taken with caution. The garbled text references the unpleasant effects and the risk to users.
Andrew M Boyle of the College of Agriculture highlights a valuable service to inform the public about pathways by which counties deploy farm demonstration agents. The discussion covers legal questions and the Supreme Court, with Judge Andrew Cobbson cited in relation to the opinion and recommendations.
A fragmented society column mentions Edward Abner and Lucy CoB Institute attendees at Spears Seney Stovall Chapel events. It notes a Sunday class led by L. Ro for the Gael of Loule Hut group, with musical items and a program outline, as well as mentions of Mr. and Mrs. C in connection to the gathering.
Dr Andrew Soule president of the State College of Agriculture advocates consuming Georgia products and expanding cattle breeding to aid farmers. He promotes a one third cotton, one third diversified produce, one third cattle strategy and urges revised banking credits to finance cow purchases, arguing cattle can secure loans and soon repay principal interest and yield profit.
A noisy craps game on West Dearing street drew police raid Sunday at about 1 PM and 15 participants were arrested. Recorder Thornton scheduled the trial for 6:30 PM Monday. Those arrested include Buddie Lee Izea Favors Lonnie Patman John Darke John Peak Hill Lifan Jim Hector Wallie Farrar Fred Thornton Anderson Brown John Craig Jack Robinson Will Pat man and Jim Adams. White men caught an alleged disorderly house at the corner of Thomas and Clayton.
No-To-Bac helps thousands break the tobacco habit. When a craving strikes, place a harmless tablet in the mouth and the desire stops. The ad promises complete cessation soon, with a money back guarantee through your druggist if cravings persist.
An old advertisement urges physicians and druggists to promote products for influenza protection. It touts Calotabs as a purifying laxative and claims rapid cold relief with no after effects, promising refunds if not satisfied. Also mentions Rub-My-Tism antiseptic for sores and rheumatism.
Early Sunday shortly after midnight Athens police raided a house arresting five white men. The owner faces charges of disorderly conduct and running a disorderly house while the five men are charged with disorderly conduct. Trial for the five is set for 6 30 Monday afternoon before Recorder Thornton of the police court.
In Tiflis Etchmiadzin castle near Yerevan, claimed the oldest monastery, reopened by Near East Relief as an orphanage. Built in AD 350, it is Armenia’s cradle of Christian faith, founded by St. Gregory. The vast complex spans acres, shielded by a wall that endured sieges by Kurds, Tartars, Persians, and Saracens.
A testimonial from Ville La describes a woman who suffered monthly issues and near suffocation until using Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Medicine and Sanative Wash. She reports rapid improvement within a week and urges neighbors to trust the remedies, praising their genuine merit.
Kansas City Mo eight games were scheduled for Monday the first day of the national AAU basketball tournament here four games were slated for Monday afternoon and four for Monday night marking the start of competition with teams from across the country.
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