Antis and a Suffrage Career in a Question of Honor
A 1920 essay argues that a prominent anti suffragist, long opposed to giving women the vote, sought a high paying political job under a false name. Employers uncovered her identity, rejecting her bid and condemning her betrayal. The piece questions whether money can justify compromising one’s conscience.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Antis
Anti
Party
Tennessee
Mildred Russell Hayes A brief life of early achievement and devotion
The obituary chronicles Mildred Russell Hayes born August 31 1897 to Charles Russell and wife. It traces her early precocity in school her graduation from Pomeroy High School in 1913 and Ohio University in 1915 and her lifelong devotion to husband Everett Hayes along with nature studies and family duties. The piece notes her sudden death and the lasting heritage she leaves to her two young children.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mildred Russell Hayes
Charles Russell
Pomeroy High School
Ohio University
Everett Hayes
Governor Cox and the Harding fund claims analyzed
The Washington Post editorial argues Governor Cox exposes Republican campaign finances and questions the $15,000,000 fund figure. It details a city quota list totalling $8,145,000 and debates whether the funds would cover national state and local campaigns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Post
McLean Plunt
The
Cincinnati Enquirer
Wilson
Senate Investigating Committee
Chicago
New York
Will H. Hays
Cox
Hays
Muddy Weather Ahead in Presidential Campaign
The article notes Governor Cox charging Senator Harding and his campaign team with moral obloquy and deliberate attempts to purchase the election. It warns the race has shifted from issues to accusations and brick-throwing, predicting another chapter in the political saga.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cox
Harding
Republican
As A Woman Thinks The Passing Of An Anti
Edith B. Moriarty tells a brief story about a long active Anti once defeated. The piece reflects on the Anti’s fate and speculates on what the defeated group will do next.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edith B. Moriarty
Harry L. Davis Ohio Gubernatorial Nominee
Self made Cleveland politician Harry L. Davis has been nominated by Ohio Republicans for governor. Born in Cleveland’s steel mill district to Welsh workers, Davis rose from newsboy to rodman, city treasurer, mayor, and insurance executive through night schooling and persistent campaigns. His career includes three mayoral terms and a 1919 resignation to focus on the governor race.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Cox
Senator Harding
Harry L. Davis
Cleveland
Davis
City of
Telephone Company
Newton D. Baker
Sugar Creek Church Redeemed Under Rev Ahlbrand Hope
August 30 Sugar Creek in Athens county sees revival under Rev Ahlbrand who brought new life to the ministering effort. The M E church interior redecorated and exterior to be repaired and repainted with rededication planned next Sunday. A revival will begin next Sunday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Poston
Sugar Creek
Ahibrand
Ahlbrand
M. E
Athens County
Athens Grange Set Friday Meeting in September
Athens grange will hold its next meeting Friday evening September 3. Deputy Master Wm. J. Warrener will conduct the annual inspection and a good turnout is urged.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Athens Grange
Wm. J. Warrener
Wool Shortage Warns of Looming Textile Crisis
Chicago August conference of the National Sheep and Wool Bureau led by Alexander Walker warned of huge virgin wool stocks worldwide but falling U S usage. Officials argued textiles must use virgin wool or pay price in re worked rags while prices drop. They cited British colonial and U S clips and projected losses of about 75 million dollars to U S wool growers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
United States
Alexander Walker
National Sheep and and Wool Bureau of America
E. Jackson Boulevard
Byron Wilson
Wyoming Wool Growers’ Association
Mississippi River
J. F. Walker
Fleece Wool States’ Association
American Farm Bureau Federation
Walker
South Africa
South America
First Baptist to lead nation if Harding wins
Article lists religious affiliations of U.S. presidents, noting First Baptist would be the first Baptist to become president if Warren G Harding is elected. It traces denominations of early presidents from Washington through Garfield, with Adams, Jefferson, Madison, Monroe, and others as Episcopalian, Unitarian, Presbyterian, or Methodist.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waren G. Harding
James M. Cox
Baptist Church
United States
Washington
John Adams
Jefferson
Madison
Monroe
John Quincy Adams
Jackson
van Buren
William Henry Harrison
Tyler
Polk
Taylor
Fillmore
Pierce
Buchanan
Lincoln
Altho
Andrew Jackson
Presidential religious affiliations in early U S leaders
The text outlines the religious backgrounds of several presidents including Cleveland and Harrison as Presbyterians, McKinley as Methodist, Roosevelt and Taft with Unitarian links, and Wilson as Presbyterian. It mentions funeral rites in Oyster Bay and a comparison of beliefs between Roosevelt and Taft.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Benjamin Harrison
McKinley
Roosevelt
Episcopal Church
Oyster Bay
Also Mentioned on This Page
Athens Mesen= & Herald Printing Co
Athens
Hobert FE
Fifth Avenue
New York City
Wabash Avenue
Willie
Harry L. Davie
Old Pal
Pete
P. S
Porter
Reta Came
Sugar Creeks
First Baptist
CHIO
Joes Island
Taft
Jarding
Ninth Episcopalia
Wu WU
Margarin
F. C. Stedman Co
Bryan
Cummings
New York Times
Neb
Wiliam Jennings Bryan
National Committee
C:mings
Dv. Tutic Party
Lo Ya
Ses
Edwards Asgke
Edwards
Hitchcock
Nebraska
Tsovernor Cox
Democratic Party
Silvertown
Tordas
Ererongirm
Wuert
Writ Fron
McCune Tire & Accessory Co
Lawrence Building
Athens, Ohio