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Newspaper
Athens Messenger
Location
Athens, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Dec 03, 1919
Page
4
The piece argues for inspecting five years of gas operators books to decide a fair wage increase. Miners seek about 60 percent, Wilson proposes 31 percent, Garfield suggests 14 percent. Operators warn at 31 percent price rise, if true, should be proven by accounts.
Peter Freuchen, after a six year Greenland journey, reports astonishment at the scale and detail of World War I. The piece reflects on public reaction, lessons about justice and international understanding, and a closing aside on income tax and pumpkin pie.
Opinion reprint from the Kansas City Star reflects relief over the Senate's defeat of a lyssionary effort to entangle the United States in European affairs. It argues the nation should stay free to act independently and avoid overseas military entanglements.
A returning Twenty-ninth division troupe enters Baltimore amid joy and humor as a four year old asks where they have been in France and what they did, while a party game involving kisses reflects light family banter.
John Peyton near Harrison ville moved recently. Mr and Mrs Roy Sopher plan Wheeling West Virginia for the winter. William Brickles and Earl Morris went to Akron for work. Ruth Haning attended Snowville Sunday School. Allen Statts bought Mrs Ellen Atkinson’s farm.
Ruth Cameron warns about the dangers of a facile eloquent tongue and its role in stirring mob emotions and bigotries. She argues for measured speech, licensing-like caution, and accountability for those who weaponize words, while urging democracy and vigilance against thoughtless abuse.
Plain language fish dishes with flounder fillet prep marinate batter breading and fry method followed by baked carp recipes Armenian style with onions tomatoes mint and fat bake time and a sour cream variation with lemon juice and bay leaves.
A simple luncheon menu outlines cabbage baked with white sauce and cheese as a main dish. It adds optional celery leaves or onion for flavor and offers carrot croquettes with mashed carrot yolks mace bread crumbs and eggs fried in hot fat.
A festive poem recalls Kris Kringle bringing peace to a troubled nation. The speaker looks to Christmas cheer and joy despite ongoing strife, urging support for the season and its hopeful melodies.
Twenty years ago on Thursday November 30 1899 the Pallas Club met with Mrs Hanna Brown to study Emerson. The program featured Mrs Friday Miss Morse and Miss Lefavor. A decoration committee planned Perry pictures for public school rooms.
The column records residents traveling for work and visiting relatives. Ada Sul left Monday for Lancaster for employment. Ruth Haning will spend the winter in Harrisonville. Lucy Hudwell and Lena Cuckler visited Ada Saul. Elvie Saul and Derrel Walker from Bunker Hill spent time with Frank and Mrs Douglas. Henry and Leo Knopp from Harrisonville visited Harry Knopp’s family for Thanksgiving. Lydia Douglas visited Ruth Haning as Elza Welch took a load of valuables.
Sore throat catarrh and bronchitis relief in minutes through Hyomei pocket inhaler. No cocaine or morphine, no stomach dosing, guaranteed to banish colds and coughs or money back. Complete outfit inexpensive at McKee Drug Co. and other druggists.
Weather kept Sunday School attendance low with 28 present. Neighbors mourn Robert Fisher's house fire early Monday. Community updates mention gatherings at Lewis Morris home and visits among families. several plan to attend the Farmers Institute next week.
Miss Bessie Crum called on Mrs. McKinley Lock Monday. Leona Lock visited sister Mrs. Jack Tinkham at Hocking Sunday. Norman Day, Charles Crumm, John Davis, and McKinley Lock attended church at The Plains Sunday night. Alfred Cheadle has a job in Springfield Ohio husking corn. John Davis in Floodwood on business Monday. Ernest Coon of New Floodwood in Hamley Run Monday. McKinley Hock and Norman Day in Athens on business Sunday. Miners claim greater earnings catching skunks than mining. Chas Strumm in Nelsonville Saturday night for the movies. Mrs. McKinley Hock, cooking for her father at Buchtel, home on visit. John Pierce arrived home from Buchtel Saturday night. A lock patent for securing robes or baggage on a car rail or to prevent steering gear movement.
A small poultry tonic ad claims feeding 23 hens Don Sung yields rising egg counts from zero to 15 19 daily in five weeks. It promises a 30 day trial with refund if eggs don’t increase, and offers to send a 50 cent package by mail from Burrell Dugger Co Indianapolis Indiana.
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