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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Athens Messenger
Location
Athens, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Apr 17, 1920
Page
4
A long pattern of failed strikes is blamed on radicalism and public disapproval. Authors argue disciplined negotiation yields pay gains via existing laws and unions, urging support for stable teaching staff and orderly industry restoration while questioning community awareness and teacher shortages.
Sixteen Finnish families join to form a cooperative in Brooklyn buying land and constructing a 16 apartment building. Each family pays 25 dollars monthly, covering interest taxes water janitor coal light and repairs with a sinking fund built to own the property free of rent. Upon loan repayment they will own the property outright and gain neighborhood stake.
The piece argues communities should retain teachers by offering fair salaries and protection from patronage. It notes many capable locals avoid teaching or leave for better pay or other jobs, blaming lack of honor and instability at the local level.
Gen Alvaro Obregon former minister of war and navy and powerful in Sonora leads as a top candidate to succeed Carranza in May elections. He governs influence in Sonora where a revolt against Carranza simmers. close ally Gov de la Huerta, Yaqui leader, fends off military threats as Carranza insists on troop deployments.
The Globe-Democrat notes plans for a nine story hotel on Pershing. It cites a lighter political mood with no prominent long whiskered presidential contenders mentioned. Reporter Charlie Ross finds a Sixth Avenue sign touting medium and short vamps and asks about the tall ones.
A vintage ad promotes Milks Emulsion as a palatable nutritional remedy that boosts appetite and digestion in weak children and adults. It claims quick relief from constipation, stomach trouble, and colds, with a money back guarantee and nationwide availability via druggists and distributors.
Mrs. Mary E. Bartlett grand deputy matron led an Eastern Star inspection in Middleport with visitors from Corning Gallipolis and Point Pleasant. Rev W Graham and wife and D tr Odenbaugh were initiated. A banquet luncheon followed and Mrs Bartlett was guest of Mrs John Powell.
Repairs were completed on the Daily News press yesterday and the paper issued from that office for the first time since a nasty accident put the big press out of the running several days ago. The repair is a compliment to local mechanical skill.
Funeral services for three year old Guy Abbott son of Mr and Mrs Frank Abbott took place at Middleport Church of Christ Friday afternoon. Interment followed at Gravel Hill cemetery.
Rob Webster and George Savage returned from Columbus where they attended the 387th Division convention. Mrs. James Newman visited here then returned home to Bidwell. Several residents are improving at home after illness. The Hoover family mourns the death of Ralph Bateman in Nelsonville. funeral held Wednesday. A. A. Dillard undergoes double hernia surgery in Charleston’s McMillen hospital. Mae Michael returns home from visits to Jackson Columbus and Piqua. Sarah Hana visited Columbus Thursday. A V Howell visited Athens yesterday.
Nervous and distressed people suffer constipation worsened by nerves. Strong purgatives offer only temporary relief. A proper regimen is needed and Blacko Stomach and Liver Tablets are recommended in proper dose as a agreeable aid for high strung individuals.
Ill health looms for Adda Kempton with critical condition and slim hope of recovery. E.Stack from Millfield recovering slowly after illness. Mrs. Hill visits Glouster. H O McDaniel and R S Howard in Columbus. Pendings include needle club outing to Chauncey and quilting party hosted by Mrs Fulwider. Oren Withem dies near town. survivors include wife and two daughters in Akron and Chauncey.
Governor Cox and State Auditor Donahey spoke at a Jefferson club banquet in New Philadelphia. Cox attacked industrial disorder as partisan conspiracy while Donahey touted fiscal reforms saving money and shielding state finances. W. G. Sharp, former ambassador to France, also spoke.
Beaumont Mrs. Anna Quinn returned to her home in Orbiston with her mother Mrs. John Wyant and sister Miss Nettie to spend a few days. Mrs. Maytie Pidecock and Miss Alma Wince came home after two weeks with friends in Columbus. Miss May Hutchinson of The Plains visited Mrs. Roy Bricker. Lloyd Pendergress of Chauncey moved his family to the property vacated by Clint Courtney. Mrs. Asa Witham visiting relatives in The Plains this week. Mr. and Mrs. EB Pidcock drove to Albany. Mrs. George Shafer and Miss Al-
Vince attended the ladies aid at Chauncey on Thursday. Sam Hook visited his parents near Athens on Thursday.
Hockingport residents update living places with moves to the Charles Dutton place in Vassar spared. Edwin Parker repairs his house. Mrs. Horace Knowles visits sister Mrs. Ira Huntington of Gallipolis. Marietta guest H F E Adams. Grange meeting at Coolville. Joe Keever of Parkersburg visits his parents. Conley and Hayden attend a Coolville telephone meeting. Mary A Stone sells horse Topsy to Joe Miller of Little Hocking. Neal White and family visit from Parkersburg. County Agent Raymond visits Herbert Dutton. E A Dutton hosts Mrs Stense and her daughter from Parkersburg.
County commissioners Andrews and Manning announce a drive to recruit farm labor in Cuyahoga County. An investigation found a serious labor shortage hindering farm work, with conditions described as grave. The plan includes liberal wages, scientific agricultural instruction via state extension, and a county market in Cleveland and nearby towns.
A Cuban invention features a sugar bowl with four radiating arms. Contents are dispensed by pressing buttons without lifting the device, showcasing a novel design for household use.
Circle Hill residents Mrs. Clemence Wemsley and Chauncey were visiting relatives here on Wednesday. Mrs. George Fisher shopped in Athens on Tuesday. Lewis Johnson his son Will and Leonard Stewart are visiting friends in Wellston this week. Mrs. John Fisher and her two children of Nelsonville were calling on friends here recently.
The little son of Mr and Mrs Will Lohse is improving after an automobile accident. Mrs Joe Garlinger and daughter Jesse shopped in Athens on Tuesday. Mrs Jesse Skinner and son Hildreth shopped in Chauncy on Tuesday. Mrs Arthur Thomas was in Nelsonville recently. Mrs Charles Stewart called on friends in Nelsonville Wednesday.
Hear Prof Morgan discuss the education topic this evening at seven o’clock at the First Christian Church. Chris-
The article explains how pneumonia damages lung air cells and overburdens the heart. It describes recovery as a buildup of debris to be cleared by resolution, with lingering congestion and cough. It endorses Vicks Vapo-Rub nightly to draw inflammation away, and gives application and dosage instructions.
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