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A brief ad notes women can renew old clothing with Diamond Dyes. It promises fast results and 16 fade resistant colors while warning that improper use can cause streaks or ruined material.
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Newspaper
Athens Messenger
Location
Athens, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Feb 10, 1921
Page
7
A brief ad notes women can renew old clothing with Diamond Dyes. It promises fast results and 16 fade resistant colors while warning that improper use can cause streaks or ruined material.
Sheriff Herb Parker traveled to Mansfield after a communication stated that Earl Edwards of this city, who took a Buick roadster from Moser's garage under false pretenses, was captured and held in Mansfield. Ed wards allegedly sold the car to a Mansfield party who resold it to a garage, tracing Edwards. This marks Parker’s second pursuit after Edwards, the first to Columbus yielding a false lead. The recovered vehicle description matches the stolen Moler car.
A black assailant dubbed Alabama Joe gunned at 250 policemen for five hours in Philadelphia. Armed with two pistols, he wounded three officers, one seriously, before fumes from burning sulfur were blown into the building, forcing his surrender with firemen aiding the gas attack.
The plain Quaker movement began in the seventeenth century with early adherents seeking simple dress speech and worship. It spread across England and the American colonies influencing religious practice and social reform movements for generations.
Dean Irma Voigt at Ohio University urged coeds to curb extreme fashions. She warned dress choices reflect on a student’s character, encouraged semi uniform styles, and blamed both students and families for the current dress storm.
The Danube remains navigable for nearly fifteen hundred miles from its mouth, indicating extensive waterway access and potential for trade and transport along the river.
War ren G Harding and Harry M Daugherty pressed Bud K Hynicka to quit Ohio Republican politics in Hamilton county He announced he would not seek re election as chairman of the Republican city committee resign as national committeeman on February 12 and retire from county and advisory posts. The move followed clashes over Harding at Chicago and Daughertys convention fate. Senator Frank B Willis reportedly supported his withdrawal amid Hamilton countrys role in his gubernatorial loss.
Dr C 8 McDougall praises the Jefferson Medical College of Philadelphia for its war record. The Therapeutic Gazette notes 1435 graduates served in World War I, with living graduates totaling 5000 and classes from 1862 through 1918 represented. The account highlights remarkable service by Jefferson physicians.
The industrial division of the Cincinnati chamber of commerce announced ex service men will have the first call on jobs here. Employers are asked to give first choice to ex service men second to Cincinnati residents of one year third to wage earners with families and fourth to property holding wage earners.
In Columbus on February 10, Governor Davis angered lawmakers by proposing voter registration changes and by appointing a nine member committee to study tax reform. Legislators rushed the Silver tax amendment to the constitutional ballot to block perceived gubernatorial interference and to deny him credit for reforms.
Al Jennings says modern bandits are no gentlemen after a purse snatching in New York left him with $84 and a Roosevelt pardon. He, 57, was robbed by a middle aged foreign robber who pistol whipped him and yelled curses, remarking the wild city makes him uneasy during his visit.
Fisherfolk discover sea grass nets provide robust durability at low cost. The craft communities note easy sourcing of fibers and potential for durable fishing gear in coastal economies.
Ohio University departs for Columbus to meet Capital University after a prior 88 to 8 win at home. The team, riding eleven straight wins, drills for Denison and Wittenberg as Davis King Van Sickle Myers and Farick pace a strong lineup.
Cleveland, February 10. The American Legion will stage a large demonstration to push the soldier bonus. Bonus Day is set for February 26 with a drive to win votes statewide for a proposed 25 million dollar bond issue to fund a ten dollar monthly bonus for veterans.
Unfilled tonnage of United States Steel Corporation fell by 574,958. January 31 unfilled tonnage stood at 7,673,164, down from 18,148,122 on December 19 and 9,285,441 in January, with figures showing improved filling of orders.
Senator Borah predicts world peace advances hinge on Great Britain accepting freedom of the seas. He cites London reports that the British ambassador to the United States may urge a disarmament conference and cites Wilsonian principles from Versailles as essential to lasting peace.
Beuthen Upper Silesia report by Carl D Groat describes tensions between Poles and Germans amid a looming March plebiscite to determine control of the coal rich region. Polish leader Korfanty predicts a Polish win, while German claims of unrest and smuggling frame the area amid warnings of armed groups and violence.
Fragmentary police notes reference multiple arrests with German surnames. The report notes imperfect details and mentions suspects presented to authorities, but few specifics are preserved.
Wholesale firm reports eggs down 27 cents in two weeks with retail dealers offering 40 cents today. Cincinnati Morning News cites a 1913 low but notes continued gains in supply from a milder winter. Farmers report better laying than last year and ample fresh eggs on the market.
Mrs Mary Gray aged about who resided with her son in law and daughter at New Marsh died recently. Funeral services will be held at 10 o clock at Dabritz residence burial in the local cemetery.
The article argues postwar housing and industry lag due to high costs and transportation limits. It cites US Geological Survey data showing a shortage of 450,000 to 1,000,000 homes and notes abundant raw materials but tight labor, financing, and freight capacity. Freight priorities could boost activity, prioritizing building materials to address essential needs.
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