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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Athens Messenger
Location
Athens, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Feb 18, 1922
Page
7
The piece features a blue serge suit and a dog named Fido who guards a champion who attracts frequent visitors. Fido barks in protest as a visitor stays too long, while the blue ribbons signal the champion’s acclaim.
Adele Garrison portrays a tense scene where Mary confesses to stealing an Oriental necklace under pressure from her grandmother. Mrs Harrison confronts daughter Elisabeth amid threats of exposure by Elisabeth’s own mother, Margaret, who vows to restrain Mary and call William for approval. The passage reveals harsh discipline and blackmail dynamics within a troubled family.
Dotty and David meet Hap the elf and a dragon named Fragon who claims to fly. Hap jokes about fairy tales while the children test his claim and watch him spring to the ground after a playful interaction.
EAR ANNIE LAURIE reassures a 24 year old reader that she is not too old to pursue education. The writer contemplates summer classes and a later Southern school, seeking guidance on studying domestic science and seizing the opportunity for a lasting benefit.
A young reader asks if dating a married man about to divorce is proper. Anni Laurie warns against involvement until the divorce is granted, noting the man is not free to promise or commit. Auntie Courie will answer feminine-interest letters.
A first person vignette aboard a dining car describes breakfast with sausages rolls and orange juice. The waiter hides waffles due to no supply, delivering courteous service as the narrator contemplates the meal and scenery from the window. The scene ends with a travel note toward Dahomey as a humorous closing remark.
A narrator praises a waiter nicknamed The Diplomat for delivering flawless service and perfect timing, contrasting him with other waiters who would have failed. The piece ends with reflections on tact, love, and family memories, noting grandmothers’ contrasting remarks about the narrator’s reddening cheeks.
An article by Wanda Barton describes a unique colonial period costume party with a six thirty dinner, staged tableaus from eight to nine thirty, and dancing to eleven thirty. Invitations of yellow paper, decorations of green and blue, and Martha Washington themed menus set the mood.
A health article explains gall stones cause indigestion and other symptoms, noting many cases are symptomless. It warns attacks can be severe and last hours to days, with vomiting fever jaundice and prostration. It links gall stone risk to bile stagnation from posture and clothing pressure.
A 1922 health column notes that foods irritate the stomach and intestines and may foster germ growth leading to gallbladder infection. It cautions against excess alcohol tea water mustard pepper spices and rich foods while promoting simple eating, exercise, and right living to guard against gallstones. It also includes reader questions on hair growth constipation dull ache and dizziness with brief medical advice.
Margery and I visit a dressmaker once favored by a designer for a new gown fit. We observe a fit modeled by Mademoiselle with rose red cloth and navy accents. The fabrics from Rodler delight and a matching blue hat completes the ensemble.
Quotes advise facing duties as opportunities not mere obligations. Hidden enemies are scarier than open conflict. Humility guards against self deception. The law emerges from collective wisdom serving the public.
Sunday offers potential success and recognition if travel or changes are avoided. New plans mystical research and study look favorable. Monday shows conflicting figures but diligence and prudent action may yield fortunate results with Jupiter influence.
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