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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Athens Messenger
Location
Athens, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jan 26, 1922
Page
8
An home and workplace remedy touts Nash's ice to halt sneezing instantly. Inhale a small amount through the nostrils, repeat after a few moments, and continue with daily activities. A preventive Nash i Salve is advertised at 80 to 66 cents, sold by McRae Drug Co Athens Hickman Pharmacy Nelsonville and other drug stores.
Kansas Senator Canper, a key agricultural bloc leader and sponsor, says progress toward enacting the truth in fabric bill is likely in coming weeks. Alexander Walker of the National Sheep and Wool Bureau reports extensive public support from civic and business groups nationwide urging enactment of the Copper-French measure.
A New York physician warns that catarrh of the stomach is common and dangerous. Symptoms include indigestion, coated tongue, bad breath, and stomach acidity. He prescribes before meals a teaspoonful of Bisulated Magnesia in hot water to wash away mucus, neutralize acid, and aid digestion.
A witty snippet notes that an automobile runs on gas while declaring the reader is not an automobile. The remark contrasts human mobility with engine fuel usage in a playful line.
An 1893 self claimed cure describes a free trial home treatment for muscular and sub acute rheumatism. Mark H. Jackson of Syracuse offers to mail plans at no cost and asks patients to send name and address first. He states payment only if fully satisfied and provides his address for correspondence.
Governor Len Small issued a proclamation barring import of unshelled corn broom corn and sorghums from eastern states and certain vegetables unless accompanied by a government or state inspector certificate. The ban targets the European corn borer found in Maine New Hampshire Vermont Massachusetts Rhode Island Connecticut New York Pennsylvania Ohio and Michigan.
Charles Garland, a young eccentric millionaire, loses his “love mate” Lillian Conrad who is now in Boston under care of a local league. She will study at the school of applied arts while Garland’s wife and child live apart. The Tide Over League backs her if she stays away. Garland faces life on his North Carver farm.
A perfect emerald stands as the costliest jewel, surpassing all other precious stones in value and desirability.
January 26 1863 Senator Sherman of Ohio introduces the National Bank Bill in the U S Senate. 1865 Prof Louis A Bauer born in Cincinnati, government expert in terrestrial magnetism. 1881 Stanley Matthews of Cincinnati appointed by President Hayes as associate justice of the Supreme Court but not confirmed. 1921 Explosion and fire destroy Grays Armory in Cleveland.
An affordable bottle promises to stop dandruff and itching, and within weeks deliver new hair growth. The tonic supposedly strengthens roots, adds softness and shine, making hair appear fuller and more luxuriant.
Washington January 26 leaders of the senate agricultural bloc promise swift action on Henry Ford's proposal to lease the government Muscle Shoals water power project in Alabama. Ford's plan is expected to win broad backing from southern lawmakers and from senators in the Mississippi valley and middle western farming districts.
Advert promises cure for eczema and itching piles with Peterson's Ointment. Testimonials from Miss Mary Hill of Pittsburg and A B&B Ruger of Racine claim relief after using the product. It notes a 60 cent price and mail orders through Peterson Ointment Co Inc in Buffalo New York.
Chicago reports stage star Genevieve Reynolds died in the American hospital from pneumonia after an illness of a few hours. For 30 years she starred in Grande Dames with Robert B. Mantell, marking a half century as a leading stage figure.
A historical note states that twenty seven percent of the planet's land area is covered by forests. It highlights the global extent of forested regions and implies environmental significance without citing specific countries or dates.
At the Associated Ohio Dailies gathering in Columbus on January 26 the group tabled a measure to further restrict freight and express truck weights to protect weak roads. Proponents argued roads are being destroyed by heavy traffic, while opponents urged building roads to support ever more traffic. The motion failed with one vote in favor. Director Herrick outlined plans for accelerated road construction as maintenance costs rise.
Youngstown Police Chief James Watkins was suspended by Mayor Oles for alleged improper release and attempted release of girls in the house of refuge and for failure to obey orders.
The statement notes that Charles Dickens authored Pick- Panera when he was twenty two, highlighting an early period in the author's career and a curious work titled Pick- Panera.
Authorities warn that persistent coughs and colds may lead to serious complications. Public urged to break up a lingering three days cough using Kurokol, a new scientific discovery.
Authorities urge rapid action on colds to prevent pneumonia and grippe. Kurokol is advertised as a safe and quick treatment with refunds offered if three doses fail to relieve symptoms. Cline's Pharmacy promotes the drug as effective and widely used across the United States and Canada.
Cows bred in January and February will freshen in the fall. Sam says some fellows can see more on a Sunday afternoon through the woods than others.
A rustic collection of farming adages on storage, lubrication, and mold prevention. It cites soil, oil, lard, and paraffin as aids in preserving produce and machinery. A Washington county survey notes 36 of 90 farms earning over 4000 dollars yearly earned three times more than the rest. Proverb quotes Close with a warning about sloth and harvest.
An odd feature notes a four hour operation in London to create a permanent artificial haff waving style for the gilded youth at a cost of fifteen dollars.
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