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Newspaper
Athens Messenger
Location
Athens, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jan 06, 1922
Page
2
In Tokyo the Buddhist movement creates a Y M B A to imitate Western Y M C A activities. Backers provide gym gear, books, magazines, and a training school as it expands through major cities with plans for broader reach in the Orient.
A period ad extols Gude's Pepto-Mangan to boost red blood and energy. It claims popularity follows from a lively appearance and good complexion. Doctors have used it for about thirty years to help weak, run-down people recover. Sold in liquid and tablet forms.
Ohio University basketball captains a strong lineup as the team heads to Cincinnati to face the University of Cincinnati. Key players Richards Littler King Bell Cowden O daffer Burkett Van Sickle travel as star center from last year is sidelined with a knee injury. Ohio also plans a game tomorrow against St Xavier.
The county engineer examined the Parker bridge and found an abutment out of place. He planned a return visit Wednesday to secure the structure. Earlier Monday, Mr. Button had deployed workers to be ready for the engineer’s arrival. Burt Stout of Carthage visited E. A. Dutton Saturday and returned Monday to assist. Clarence Dutton went back to Carroll after holidays with his parents. Roy Anderson stayed over with Rex Anderson near Coolville after vacation.
An authority warns regular meat consumption strains kidneys causing backache and other distress. Jad Salts, taken daily, flushes kidneys, neutralizes urine acids, and promotes normal kidney function without harm. Millions use it to protect urinary health.
Miss Mary A. Stone went back to her school near Belpre on Monday. Julian Adams of Marietta high spent vacation at his parents Mr and Mrs H E Adams home. Edith Humphrey of Ohio University visited her parents Mr and Mrs Lou Humphrey over the break. Mrs Jenny Taylor of Parkersburg visited sister Mrs Janette Knowles and returned home with her Monday evening.
The Sunday school crowd held a class meeting at N B Saylor's home with about 20 present and a pleasant evening. A seismograph near Marshfield recorded a long rumble last week. A newly elected trustee Seth Hunter hit a mud hole and vowed roads will improve before his term ends. Mrs Lydia Isenberg and daughters Edna and Bessie visited the Sneddens. Uncle Charley Ross reported his New Year bath. Residents joke about skipping white mule and skunk perfume and drinking boneset tea. Rev Moore preached in church. Chief Graham may wear extra tags to prevent contagion, but we doubt it. Trustees unseen this winter helped repair Luhrig Union road. A passerby near the courthouse with a sparrow nest in his ear and moss on the north side drew a few stares.
A longtime Marshfield seller of square steak boasts fame and a sly line to customers. He claims a brother and his father kept him in business, yet the shaky venture hinges on a union pup’s influence and readers’ attention to his writings.
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