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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 31, 1922
Page
2
An advertisement touts a hair product promising long thick abundant growth. It compares the tonic to rain and sun for vegetation, claiming it stimulates and strengthens hair, reviving lifeless thinning strands on the scalp.
A testimonial letter from A C Sky of 703 Reed Street praises Petersons Ointment for healing leg sores after three weeks. The ad touts cures for eczema, piles, chafing, and other skin ailments, urging mail orders to Peterson Ointment Co. Inc. Buffalo.
An advertisement touts Hemroid from Pal Stores claiming it relieves piles with a high success rate and offers a money back guarantee. The copy urges immediate purchase and warns against wasting time on external applications.
Palace presents a triple bill led by George Loane Tucker's Ladies Must Live with Betty Compson and co star Robert Fills. Do I Do! Harold Lloyd comedy targets married and aspiring couples and kids. Marguerite Clark charms in Mrs Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch at Elite. Hal Ford directs.
Marguerite Clark portrays Lovey Mary in a story featuring strong female lead. The note recalls Mrs Wiggs of the Cabonge Patch by Alice Hogan Rice published about 15 years ago and its lasting impact on readers.
Representative Mondell of Wyoming declared that Congress and President Harding are not at loggerheads, despite sensational newspaper coverage. He stated in a prepared address that, contrary to reports, the House and the White House are not adversaries and remain in cooperation.
The 1920s play Ladies Must Live written by Alice Duer Miller is staged at the Palace theatre with Betty Compson opposite Robert. Harold Lloyd's comedy Ir Da is also shown, praised for high quality and wholesomeness as the program returns today for a final viewing.
Mondell defended cordial relations between President Harding and Congress, claiming most recommendations have become law or are moving forward. He rejected reports of a rift, attacking anti bonus coverage and stressing alignment with military policy. The remarks contrasted with reports of friction and media campaigns.
Flood threats increased as levee caving advances two miles below Old Town near Helena. A sandbag dike is under construction, current sweeps the embankment, and steamboats seek safer waters on the Mississippi. Relief work continues between Vicksburg and Natchez as cattle are moved to higher ground and engineers report no weak points. The Mississippi river commission plans an inspection trip from St Louis to New Orleans starting April 10.
Paris reports Regions has granted 1000 francs to the city of Verdun to begin rebuilding the town shattered by German shelling in World War I. The grant funds early reconstruction efforts as the city recovers from wartime devastation.
A damaged OCR snippet mentions an age of 18 years and a street and neighbors, with unreadable details. The text lacks coherent names, dates, or a clear action.
In Fayetteville a negro suspect stabbed his nephew in a courtroom altercation. Waymar Cofield, testifying for the state, testified against both culprits who were found guilty of burglary earlier. The killer reportedly shouted he would rather hang than five years in prison before fatally wounding his nephew with a knife. Judge Searcy then sentenced to hang on May 6.
Intra-collegiate debate between the University Agricultural College and Economics Department will be held Friday at 8 oclock in the University chapel. The topic is government should develop and operate large natural sources of power for manufacturing nitrates. Agricultural College affirms with E M Nix and H E Woodruff. Economics negates with P E Gunby and Nat J Harbin. Master of ceremonies is Mr Abit Nix. Music provided by the University.
An old ad touts Calotabs for flu and colds claiming a single bedtime dose cures overnights. It stresses a purified liver, no nausea, and safe, strong relief with no sickness. Calotabs sold under seal by druggists with a 35 cent price and money-back guarantee.
Two men identified as Brady and J B Smith have been captured by Atlanta police chief H O Poole and held pending transfer to Athens authorities. They face warrants and will await trial at the next Athens city court session.
A brief note states sport suits for the present season in chinchilla and camel hair fabrics have earned official approval, signaling strong performance and style for contemporary wear.
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