Truth in Fabric Bill Debated in Congress Again
The piece argues for passage of the truth in fabric bill to curb shoddy wool, asserting dishonest labeling harms public morale and business. It contends the measure is straightforward and deserves prompt approval to protect consumers and honest merchants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Washington
Food waste linked to labor gaps and distribution in nation
The article argues Haywood accuses capitalists of a food conspiracy while IW W members burned crops in the past. It notes genuine food waste from farms due to labor shortages and transport gaps, urging thrift in distribution and consumption as essential to national progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Big Bill
Haywood
United States
Mr. Haywood
After Dinner Stories and Mississippi Preachers
A tale contrasts two rural Mississippi charges served by one white and one colored preacher. The black preacher earns a much larger salary and declines turning away nonpaying members, preferring to remove them for lying if necessary. A fireman jokes about saving money by grabbing coal and using oil to jump.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mississippi
Edson quiz reveals widespread gaps in knowledge
The piece lampoons educators reporters and readers for errors in Edson trick questions. It lists misstatements on geography wood types glass caissons rivers sage and more noting ash substitutes wartime use and incorrect ages. The writer also jokes about rejection slips and declining American literature.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Koresia
China
Japan
Woolworth
Pittsburgh
Ohio
Alleghany
Monongahela
East Indies
Government Offers Free Summer Military Training for 10000 Youths
The War Department plans a three tier Red White and Blue training program for 10 800 young Americans to gain basic drills marksman ship and physical fitness. Applicants must be citizens or naturalized, physically fit, vaccinated, and pass moral character tests with parental consent for minors. Camps will provide housing clothing meals and travel reimbursements with facilities for recreation entertainment and athletics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederic J. Haskin
Washington, D. Cc
United States
War Department
America
War Det
Congress
United States Army
Totten
First Corps
Chauncey St
Boston
Massachusetts
Old Plattsburg
Surgeon General's Office
Cuban President Ali Zayas Seen With His Wife
New photographs show Cuban President Ali Zayas with his wife after his inauguration. Zayas, a conservative allied with the United States, followed Menocal who toured Europe post‑inauguration. Generals and political foes dispute the election result, with a recount confirming Zayas as winner over Gomez.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senor Ali Zayas
Cuba
Zayas
Dr. Menocal
Europe
All Yas
United States
Obituary for Aurelius C Knowlton with farewell toast
The Athens County obit notes Aurelius Cameron Knowlton born December 1866 in Lee township and died May 27 1921 aged 64. He was a mercantile man in Washington and Athens counties, husband of Mahala Keeton and father of one daughter Mrs Clarence Smith. He joined the Methodist church young and bore his illness with patience. A farewell toast from Athens honors him with blessings and lasting memory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aurelius Cameron Knowlton
Lee Township
Athens County
Tate
Benjamin F
Nowlton
Carrie McPherson
Mamie Daugherty
London
Daisy Snowden
Albany
William H. Knowlton
Pickerington
Mahala Keeton
Clarence Smith
Washington
Athens
Methodist Church
Card of Thanks for Mahala Knowlton Family
The Knowlton family expresses sincere gratitude to those who helped during illness and death of husband and father. Thanks to those providing service with machines, for flowers, and to the undertaker and Rev. Warner for consoling words. Mrs. Mahala Knowlton and daughter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Algo
Warner
Mahala Knowlton
University Students Serve City Churches and Community
University students play a key role in church and civic life in our city. They attend services and engage in church work, with several Ohio University graduates joining church leadership this year. Athens churches should honor these workers before they depart to show appreciation for their efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University
Ohio University
Athens
Colored refuse wagon man brightens streets with flag draped cart
A local black man daily appears in streets with a refuse wagon draped in flags and a flower in his eye. He seems happy as he drives, though his identity is unknown. The piece recalls a defunct county Puritan descendants group that preserved early Athens County history. It urges someone to revive the organization to celebrate the region’s history.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nellie
Athens County
Pastor Morgan to Speak at Presbyterian Church
Here is a notice that Professor Morgan former Superintendent of Schools will speak at the Presbyterian church next week. He is described as universally loved and a full house is expected, signaling strong community interest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Professor Morgan
Presbyterian Church
Good man on Court House corner hails college orators
A local observer at the Music Hall last night praised the young college speakers predicting future members of Congress. "Red" Shaver replies "God haste the day" in response.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Court House
Young College
Music Hall
Congress
Red” Shaver
Field Meeting at Carpenter Farm In Meigs County
A field meeting will be held at the South eastern Test farm Carpenter Meigs county on Saturday June 18. The forenoon covers farm inspection with guides. In the afternoon experts from Ohio State University College of Agriculture and the Ohio Experiment Station discuss agricultural topics. W F Hale of Macksburg will speak for the Ohio and Wool Growers association.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carpenter
Meigs County
College of Agriculture
Ohio State University
Ohio Experiment Station
W. F. Hale
Cof Macksburg
Ohio — and Wool Growers Associaon
City to vote on five million bond for Erie project
Youngstown Ohio June 7 The city council will act on a proposed five million dollar bond issue to fund the citys share of the Erie grade and station terminal project. The improvement would provide work for many of the 20,000 unemployed in the area.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Youngstown
Erie
Man Dies By Hanging At Home In Union County
Egbert Norris, 45, hanged himself at his Claiborne home in Union County. He had been ill for several years. His 18 year old son Robert discovered him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marion
Egbert Norris
Claiborne
Union County
Robert
Question and Answer Prompts from Rural Inquiry
A fragmentary notice describes a Q and A section titled Questions and Answers. It mentions an inquirer sending two cents and requests a response from Serteneepeates 2 a7 ject with wristly style. The text reads as a prompt for a reader to respond to a civic or community inquiry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Inquirer
Cabinet children tally and quick WWII facts
Cabinet members' children totals are listed: Hughes one son two daughters, Melton one son one daughter, Weeks one son one daughter, Daugherty one son one daughter, Hays one son, Wendy one son one daughter, Fall two daughters, Wallace three sons three daughters, Hoover two sons, Davis one son one daughter. Other Qs cover visas for German officers, sweetened milk preservation, Spirit of 76 location, birds versus cats, number of U.S. retail stores, and origin of chess.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hughes
State
Melton
Treasury
Weeks
War
Daugherty
Hays
Wendy
Navy
Fall
Interior
Wallace
Agriculure
Hoover
Commerce
Davis
Labor
United States
State Department
Berlin
Germany
America
Department of Agriculure
Abbot Hall
Marblehead
Massachusetts
United States Chamber of Commerce
United
India
B. C
China
Paris
Bom
Long gun details reveal shell travel distance factors
The description notes a Paris voyage with a single discharge sufficing for the shell to reach target distance. The gun measures about 50 calibers in length with a 210 m bore. The shell weighs around 330 pounds and carries a 38 pound bursting charge split into two compartments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Identification of Woodlawn mystery grave occupant
Charles Osteman identified the body in Woodlawn cemetery as his son Raymond Osteman, 3, who died of pneumonia January 27, 1920. The mummy was found during a routine grave dig and unearthed in an undershirt. Officials investigate how the child’s clothes were lost and identification was made from a photograph.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Woodlawn
Raymond
Henzeler
Osteman
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Mexwsenger Eon Athena
Senator Smoot
Reme Eee
Pennsylvania
Hne
Alfredo Zayas
Senora Zayas
Heaven
Nannie B. Turner
Messenger
Carpenter Farm
Toledo
Charles Osteman
Polly
Her
Cis Sterrett
the Athens Messenger
Camels
R. J. Reyn