What is gehlenite a silicate of aluminum used for
The Geological Survey states gehlenite is a silicate of aluminum and is used in the manufacture of pottery.
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Newspaper
Athens Messenger
Location
Athens, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jan 17, 1922
Page
4
The Geological Survey states gehlenite is a silicate of aluminum and is used in the manufacture of pottery.
The piece argues De Valera’s refusal to accept the London treaty creates embarrassment for Sinn Fein under Griffith, complicates forming the Irish Free State government, and stresses the need for a lawful opposition. It compares to early American resistance to the Constitution and notes future gratitude for a strong fleet.
Theodore Price argues the United States must accept an oversupply of shipping capacity and unprofitable rates, noting that war expenditures for ships yield the greatest peace value. He contends much fleet idle now aided victory and that postwar trade will revive, keeping a large merchant marine.
A Texas man visiting the journal office commented on political change in his county saying it once voted Republican at section but has swung, noting diminished popularity of Hodding and recalling remarks about Lincoln Ford and others freeing workers while labor vanishes.
A son of Nexdore used his college training to counter an attack, tackling the assailant and driving him to a loss of four ribs. The line suggests he learned the move on his college football team.
A light quip notes a wife’s trick to curb speeding by hinting a traffic officer in pursuit. The joke plays on a husband’s fear of enforcement, contrasted with a wife’s quiet method to slow him down.
A noted entry declares a new success book. A New Year greeting from Walter Wakeman, Bald Headed Club of America vice president, surveys changes over twenty years and reflects on liberty, taxes, and modern life.
Frederic J. Haskin reports a dispute between the Agriculture and Interior departments over transferring national forests to Interior. Supporters seek freer resource use under Fall while conservationists push Roosevelt Pinchot limits. The debate frames policy as a shift from strict conservation to broader exploitation.
A diary fragment from Athens dated January 16 describes daily musings and social scenes. The writer notes shopping for a noble evening suit, meeting the watchmaker, receiving a Florida- based letter, and searching for a house while pondering a comfortable home in Floodwood. He mentions want ads, real estate agents, theater in Nelsonville, revival meetings, and a late return home after a moonlit drive.
The speaker laments not seeing a silver dollar for many months and wonders if coins are going out of style. They mockingly note their own failure to avert the issue and seek insight from Lonnie Ridgeway.
A friend near Court House corner notes Chief Graham’s resignation, praises his candor, and predicts the search for a successor while recalling a recent incident where he caught a runaway horse. The piece hints at local public interest and upcoming leadership changes.
A Texas advertisement urged brothers to cross into Mexico for liquor with the slogan No Music No Girls Just Booze. Sheriff Parker arrived to help confiscate moonshine, prompting questions about crossing the border and travel costs.
Abrigal’s motto promises a Valentine booklet for every home but the Messenger’s circulation limited print run leaves only a few hundred copies available. Priced at twenty five cents, readers are urged to order today.
Bart Lett of Nelsonville earns mention as a skilled scribe in local circles. Community members praise his careful hand and steady ink, noting his work brings clarity to public records and letters.
A collage of Q and A items from The Athens Messenger information column including topics on train tonnage, corn tassel, Prince of Wales, electric cotton picker, U S prisoners literacy, pumpernickel bread recipe, Harvard teaching staff, and albino terminology. Questions cover historical trains, genetics, inventions, and education with concise factual replies.
Merchants in Athens discuss shoplifting as a recurring issue and the challenge of matching local tastes. They note shoppers often seek out-of-town goods, though local stores source from major wholesalers and travel to New York for best offerings to serve community needs.
Sage Valentine of Vinton County and log cabin fame is urged as the Democratic candidate for Ohio governor in 1922. The piece highlights his self-made rise to auditor of Franklin County, his three-time election, independence from factions, and wartime service, arguing he offers experience and honesty to lead the state.
A regional survey notes that twenty one states posted higher registration figures than the last published data. The report highlights ongoing shifts in voter participation and suggests continued tracking of state by state trends.
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