Vege 459 Enters Town as Belief Brings Hope
Fragmentary text hints at a figure or event named Vege 459 entering a town, described as bringing belief or hope to locals. Details are unclear and sourced text is OCR damaged.
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Newspaper
Athens Messenger
Location
Athens, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jan 25, 1922
Page
6
Fragmentary text hints at a figure or event named Vege 459 entering a town, described as bringing belief or hope to locals. Details are unclear and sourced text is OCR damaged.
An offer promises a free trial of a breathing method for asthma and hay fever. It claims effectiveness across ages and climates, targets hopeless cases, and asks readers to mail a coupon without paying postage. No specific names or dates are given.
A playful line contrasts the nature of a car that uses gasoline with the idea that the reader is not an automobile. It frames the concept in a humorous, metaphorical way without naming events or places.
Ohio County Life association members plan a statewide conference during Farmers Week at Ohio State University from February 1 to 3 to study the push toward centralized and consolidated rural schools and the potential impact on country churches. Professor C E Lively leads the program with debates by Deans Alfred Vivian, A R Mann, and Bruce L Melvin.
The new German export regulations require licenses for shipments and mandate price disclosures. Export prices exceed domestic ones, with the surplus tax sent to the reparations fund. Officials say the measures counter dumping charges and support 26 percent export contributions to Allied reparations.
Cleveland January 25 The board of trustees announced work on the new medical school building at Western Reserve University will begin early next spring. The project is funded by a gift of nearly 2.5 million dollars from trustee Sam Ul Mather, disclosed after a trustees meeting last night.
A daytime fire in Uniontown Pennsylvania engulfed six downtown businesses and damaged several more prompting an estimated loss of 250000. Firefighters battled the blaze through the morning with no injuries reported.
An advertisement argues neglecting a cold harms lung lining and causes pneumonia. It promotes Father John’s Medicine as a nourishing food medicine that prevents pneumonia and strengthens the body, claiming other cough syrups rely on dangerous drugs.
Chicago January 25 officials of the United States Grain Growers Inc announced that final action to establish sales agencies will enable the handling of more than 100 million bushels of grain from about 36,500 farmers in the new cooperative. The growing membership rises by roughly 2,000 weekly as former members press for action and facilities are readied to move grain to market.
A glossy health advice feature touts Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound as a safeguard for women's health and disposition. It cites letters of women restored to health and happiness and urges readers to try the remedy to prevent fretfulness and nervousness.
Musterole is a clean white mustard oil ointment that soothes pain with gentle rubbing. It promises no blistering like traditional mustard plasters and is sold in 35 and 65 cent jars and tubes plus a hospital size $3.00 at drug stores.
The Jordan Playboy is exhibited in a Cleveland store. It is a diamond studded small motor car with gems valued at 20,000 dollars and a combined weight of sixty carats.
Mrs. Nola Landers becomes the new state fire inspector of Oklahoma. The appointment places Landers in charge of fire safety inspections and code enforcement across the state, signaling a shift in Oklahoma’s fire prevention leadership.
Paris observer Victor Vivaudou says cosmetics will soon be common for men and notes women prefer well groomed partners. He predicts men using lip products for moist natural shading, while a concert fundraiser at Mt Zion church features Rev. Hickman with students and singers for the Women's Missionary Society.
Losses from thefts of personal effects and auto parts while cars are in garages or repair stations prompt Ohio State Automobile Association to seek legislation. Secretary Charles C. Jones surveys existing laws, notes calls for garage licensing bonds and theft protection, and urges mandatory car-entry records at facilities.
Rev. T. Lloyd Hickman of Mt. Zion Baptist Church will present a song recital Thursday evening January 26. He has studied with Paolo La Villao in St. Paul and Samuel Pringle from Denison Conservatory of Music in Granville Ohio, and Charlie Pinault of Saint Nazaire France. Patrons of the program are urged to attend.
In Augusta Georgia oil seepage at a new Y M C A site spurs an ongoing investigation by experts led by state geologist S W McCallie. While preliminary tests doubt commercial quantities, several observers warn of potential oil pools beneath Atusta awaiting drilling.
Chaplain Joseph Clemens of the University of Southern California and his wife returned to Los Angeles after years in the Far East. Mrs. Clemens is the only white woman to climb Mount Kinabalu in Borneo. Clemens discovered the blue orchid, a very rare plant, and the couple endured cave living 16,000 feet above sea level to assemble one of the era’s most valuable rare plant collections.
The ad urges taking Gude's Pepto Mangan with meals for a few weeks to build up red blood and improve health. It claims strong people may not need medicine, while most benefit from the tonic after overwork, poor sleep, or improper diet. Sold by druggists in liquid and tablet forms.
A humorous overheard exchange recalls a scorching summer when the thermometer hit 125 at Hotel Berry. Nye describes sweat fogging the air and a blistering shoe repair accident that left Bill Brown with burned fingers. The anecdote ends noting it as a powerful hot season.
The American Legion urges Congress to pass a bill for vocational training for widows, mothers, and orphans of World War I servicemen. Currently next of kin receive 25 dollars monthly. the measure aims to provide education and skills to about 15,600 dependents facing hardship. The Senate approved a similar bill last session but the House blocked it.
A blaze destroyed the main building of the Urbana oil refining and development company on Tuesday. The estimated damage is $10,000, insured.
Belmont county farm bureau selects five women as directors at large at the annual meeting attended by about five hundred members. Delegates chosen to attend the state convention in Columbus on February 1 and 2 as the bloc plan in congress was approved.
Akron representative Charles Landon Knight declared that if Governor Davis runs for re election he will not seek the Ohio governorship himself. The remark came as Knight spoke in Washington on January 24.
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