Posto Comic Sale Noted In Brief Item
A fragmentary notice notes a comic titled Posto sold in a casual exchange. The text references a friend named Roge and hints at a playful scene without full context.
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Newspaper
Athens Messenger
Location
Athens, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Dec 24, 1921
Page
4
A fragmentary notice notes a comic titled Posto sold in a casual exchange. The text references a friend named Roge and hints at a playful scene without full context.
The piece urges Merry Christmas cheer and mutual goodwill shared across nations. It argues Christmas heightens belief in happier days, emphasizes peace on earth as a living goal, and calls for a world organization like a League or Association of Nations with US participation to push sweeping reforms.
Analysis outlines that the arms conference has achieved broad support for limiting certain weapons but faces difficulty with submarines poison gas and warplanes. Any successful abolition or restriction requires universal agreement among major powers and must be enforceable by all participants or risk collapse of the plan.
A light exchange recalls a boy named Johnny with a lump on his head after an incident. He says no one hit him and that it was an accident. He explains he toppled from Tommy Scanlan’s shoulders while forgetting to hold his feet.
Two Columbia graduates discuss the Greek language. One asks if Greek has value today and the other answers that the Greek alphabet helps a person understand his belonging.
The boss compliments his chauffeur Bill on his baby, calling it a fine child and a self starter with an automatic horn that could wake the dead. The chauffeur replies with a courteous nod to Mr. Wilkins.
On the spur of the moment a reader seeks correspondence with a young lady who ate hard boiled eggs on a train Thursday and tossed shells from a window. The note mentions a gentleman by a water tank at Okomo Junction with a horse two pigs and a Ford.
W Johnson removes the whip from his Ford after the 8. P. C. A. admonition for cruelty to animals. Travelers sit by our hotel watching young ladies pass to the post office as Thomas H. Mulvihill visits from Oskaloosa and calls on local undertakers. Canadian Indian guides appear fewer this summer.
A 14 year old temporarily blinded by lightning regains clear sight after relaxation exercises. Dr Bates promotes a method to train the eyes to relax and imagine black objects to improve vision without glasses, arguing refractive errors are caused by eyestrain and can be cured.
Roger W. Babson argues oil production remains high, stocks near historic peaks, and pressures from the winter demand slump will force further output cuts. He notes rising Mexican imports, downward export trends, and a cautious outlook for petroleum equities and broader business conditions.
Charles Evans discusses putt strategies on sloped greens. He explains cutting to work against gravity, the overlap grip, and stance. Confidence and practice are essential for successful putting and overall golf success.
The speaker argues learning golf blends professional guidance with personal adaptation. He recalls analyzing a top player to cure his own short putt woes, notes that one lesson cannot make a champion, and outlines a plan of daily notes and selective ideas to practice. Questions address driving distance and topping.
The guidance emphasizes watching the ball after impact and cautions against swinging too hard for distance. It urges a controlled mental approach and a moderate swing, relying on the club head to achieve distance.
A diary fragment from Athens Co note writer recounts a Christmas Eve day. He meets a traveling salesman seeking Gordon Beasley, visits a treasurer and Elks Club, pays jury fees, shops for toys, visits the Children’s Home, enjoys a family Christmas, and reflects on Santa arriving by boat and the death of editor Henry Watterson.
A reader service explains how to submit questions to The Athens Messenger Information Bureau Washington D C Direc tor Frederic J Haskin and confirms no legal medical or financial advice is given. Include full name and address and stamps for reply mailed directly to the inquirer.
The Post Office Department notes that postal workers may observe a holiday on the day following a Sunday while Christmas is an exception. The Naval Observatory states June 21 is not always the longest nor December 22 the shortest day, with 1922 1923 long day on June 22 and 1920 shortest on December 21.
Georgia court held that an insured death by hanging did not invalidate a life insurance policy. The ruling implies beneficiaries may still claim proceeds despite self harm being involved. The decision addresses policy enforceability and clarifies that death by hanging falls under covered risk.
We planned to attend the event on Thursday but found the dance was held on Wednesday night. The note warns the hosts not to mislead attendees and mentions Abrigal 80 in the context of caution.
A note thanks the post office clerks for their patient and efficient help during the Christmas rush, acknowledging their kindness to an impatient public.
A closing note from the editor expresses gratitude to the Messenger staff and police for making the paper the best in a city no larger than Athens. The editor and Betty recount a boastful line: We killed the bear. Betty and I.
A broad holiday wish extends beyond miners bankers laborers and teachers. The speaker expresses a desire to share simple joys and hopes for happiness not just at Christmas but for the entire year.
A biblical verse from Luke proclaims good tidings of great joy for all peoples. It announces the birth of a Saviour in the city of David, Christ the Lord, as a universal blessing.
The question notes why a cavalryman's boots are turned backward on the saddle in a funeral procession. The answer says the custom arrived from foreign countries and signifies the owner’s status or connection, reflecting tradition and respect in ceremonial practice.
The excerpt states the Poland China pig is black with six white markings amid a closing march question.
Harry R. Yantes aged 20 and Florence Sater aged 20, both of Rockbridge, obtained a marriage license.
The Epworth League of the local church plans New Year Eve events an oyster supper early in the evening a musical program and a devotional meeting directed by G W Darling A Christmas sing for city shut ins is also organized with devotional services Sunday evening led by 8 N Turner and broad invitation to city youth.
R. H. Hansel departed Friday for a week long trip to Maplewood to visit Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dodds where his wife has been staying for several days.
Attorney and Mrs. G. H. Thorne will spend Christmas with relatives and friends near Dayton and return the latter part of next week.
Miss Kathleen Pettit arrived in Logan on Thursday evening to visit her parents Judge and Mrs E B O Pettit for a few days. She is attending school at Granville.
Uriah Brown locates his son Walter Brown in Slosson Michigan through post office inquiry. He has not seen Walter for 18 years and has spent the past twelve near Detroit. Brown planned a Christmas reunion and left Saturday to visit him, marking the first contact since Christmas Day eighteen years ago.
Ice covered the streets around five o clock Thursday, hindering travel and sparking numerous minor auto accidents. Garage crews responded to calls while no serious injuries were reported. Warmer temperatures that night allowed safer morning travel and bus service resumed, though schedules were disrupted.
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