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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Athens Messenger
Location
Athens, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Aug 19, 1920
Page
4
The article urges Americans to support Poland in its struggle against Bolshevik forces, arguing the conflict safeguards world stability and that tyranny in Russia threatens all nations. It stresses vigilance, informed public support, and a firm stance against Bolshevik interference.
The Democratic critique claims 39 Republican Senators backing a Round Robin resolution favor an international peace agreement and disarmament without surrendering U.S. independence. Signatories include Hiram Johnson Borah and Poindexter, once labeled bitter-enders, who now back preservation of peace and disarmament. The issue centers on opposing war breeders and arguing Wil gen and British collaborators push a plan not favored by GOP leaders.
The piece asserts a narrow Tennessee vote granting new voting rights, notes women denied full citizenship must be vigilant, urges local clubs to organize, and warns against voting with male relatives under the 18th amendment. It blends political opinion with a recipe section interleaved in the text.
The passage critiques the conduct of electors and warns that how they act between now and the November election will determine their worthiness of the privilege granted by their lords.
Instructions describe making blackberry jelly by boiling berries with apples, straining, reboiling with sugar, and preserving in sterilized glasses. Also covers blackberry jam with corn syrup and sugar, plus a blackberry conserve featuring lemon orange rind raisins ginger nuts and corn syrup, finished like jellies. Mentions a blackberry catsup to serve with cold meats.
After a tea party the children play a game in a corner. The mother asks Mollie who is the bride. Mollie replies that they are playing a wedding with Margery Jones as bridesmaid, and that the groom is absent because it is a quiet wedding.
Philadelphia readers report relief from organic troubles and changes of life after using Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. A letter from Mrs. Margaret Danz credits the remedy with drastic improvement and urges others to try it.
A reader guidance piece extols nightly cocoa butter massages on the neck or hollow areas to add flesh. It urges faithful daily treatment for results and addresses a series of questions from a young reader about enlistment, mail, and earnings opportunities for girls.
The labor department reported a 2 percent drop in the general level of wholesale prices for the month ending July 15, noting a broad-based decline across sectors. The U S Bureau of Labor Statistics released the figures from Washington.
Cleveland Indians president Jimm Dunn intends to bring the entire club to Cleveland for Ray Chapman’s funeral at 10 o clock tomorrow. Steve ONeill and Jack Graney will depart New York for the city after today’s game on Weit. Three massive cases, each about 2300 pounds, were moved into the auditor’s office with ropes and pulleys, containing county auditor files amid a large crowd.
Sunday visits dot the Albany area with out of town guests from Gallipolis Columbus and Moundsville. Ceph Lindley and family joined relatives at Point Rock while Mrs Elia McDonald of Glouster and Mrs Jane McClaghan spent weekends with local friends. A birthday dinner at Will Irwin Jr s home honored Orville s 21st birthday and Will Irwin Sr s 76th with Veo Luckett Stephen Luckett Leonard Luckett and Geo Irwin among attendees.
Earl F. Parkins of Huntington West Virginia and Myrtle Russell of Albany married at the bride's home with ring ceremony. Rev Robert Weed officiated. Bride’s parents are D H Russell and wife. Groom is son of Rev J H F Parkins. They will reside at 926 Ninth Street Huntington WV.
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