Will the Bonus Win in This Session
The piece argues that the tariff bill faces a doubtful path with a possible winter postponement, while the military bonus enjoys broad backing. It predicts the Senate passage and a likely presidential veto, creating a vote battle over overcoming that veto to aid the November soldier vote.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Senate
House
White House
Harding
Washington
Clean Stardom and Publicity in Film Stars
The article argues that many prominent actors lead wholesome lives beyond the spotlight. It cites Mary Johnson of Sweden and other American stars as examples of commendable pursuits, noting the majority are decent and not newsworthy when behaving well. It discusses media focus on scandal versus virtue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary Johnson
Russia
Two Can Love Cheaper Than One and Other Vignettes
A collection of quips and lines on love toil politics travel and science. Snippets reference double lives beach guards saving a girl three times and a growing fashion trend as congress looks to work roads widen Poland borrows Harvard telescope and a romantic idea about distance lending enchantment to resorts.
Water as an intoxicant and glandular influence explored
A Mayo Clinic expert explains water intoxication caused by brain gland extracts increasing thirst and drinking. The piece links thyroid and adrenal secretions to intoxication and cites surfing excitement, coffee caffeine, and public behavior as examples of intoxication in daily life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leonard G. Rowntree
Mayo Brothers
Rochester
Minn
Doc
Rowntree
The Stump Speaker Passes as Oratory Evolves
Washington analysis explains how the classic stump speech fades as voters seek concrete platforms. It cites rising calls for facts from platforms, the impact of women voters and questionnaires, and modern audiences favoring direct, plain English over grand rhetoric.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederic J. Haskin
Washington, D. C
Apread Eagle Oratory
Webster
Henry
de Jel
Athens junk shop described as grim industrial graveyard
A vivid portrait of a Athens junk shop by the Messenger Watch Dog portrays a decayed cluttered yard of rusted scraps, old papers, faded heirlooms, and neglected cars. The piece notes proprietor Ben Rosenberg and his restless sales tactics amid the district’s bleak industrial backdrop.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Athens
Proud Motors
Automobile “Boneyard
Ben Rosenberg
Mike
Mack
Ben
You
Answers and Questions from the Athens Messenger Q and A
The Athens Messenger Information Bureau presents a Q and A on railroad labor law, pronouncing the 1920 Transportation Act lacks enforcement power. It covers fiances, canning statistics, Saturn’s rings, encyclicals, naturalization, Ireland’s Emerald Isle, grass seed timing, and lawn soil preparation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Athens Messenger Information Bureau
Frederic J. Haskin
Washington, D.C
Railroad Labor Board
Labor Board
Department of Agriculture
M. D
T. K
Naturalization Bureau
Ireland
Isle
L. O
Treland
The
Emerald Isle
W. Drenna
Also Mentioned on This Page
Athens Mensenger & Herald Printing Co
Meanenger
Ohta
Eee
Poland
Harvard
Exhaliser
William
Tom Sims
League of Women Voters
Heck
San Francisco
Katy
Gray
Grady
Seott Haney Company
U.S
U. S
United States
Rubber Company
C. E. Norris