Philadelphia Public High Schools Add Golf as Scholastic Sport
Philadelphia public high schools officially add golf as a scholastic sport and championship tournaments are being arranged for competition.
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 25 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Athens Messenger
Location
Athens, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Mar 09, 1922
Page
8
Philadelphia public high schools officially add golf as a scholastic sport and championship tournaments are being arranged for competition.
Bulk seeds in stock from The Chas. J. Mc Cullough Seed Co. Cincinnati. The house has over forty five years of experience in seeds. Farmers and gardeners may find the bulk varieties available.
John L. Lewis states United Mine Workers oppose strike or suspension. Miners insist they must work to live and will not permit operators to force lower wages or crush the union. In Kansas City, miners reject wage cuts and abolishing the check-off at a Southwestern Operators conference.
Dr W K Lim Ohio university 1916 graduate bid farewell in Athens to Phi Kappa Tau members before his March 18 departure for Sumatra East Indies. A noted radiography expert, he earned an MD at Jefferson Medical College Detroit and has published widely in national medical journals. He has been away for ten years.
District officials approve a minister for the First Methodist Church of Ath ens. Dr Bruce Baxter, currently teaching Biblical literature at Mount Union College, is the sought candidate. His acceptance depends on release from Mount Union duties. he is highly recommended and well qualified.
Secretary of the Navy Denby announced that forty thousand recruits must be added to the United States navy within the next year to sustain a peacetime strength of ninety six thousand men.
A fabric leftover from a cotton dress yields a yellow percale apron for Louise. The garment uses half a yard of thirty six inch material, cut across the width to form the front back belts and pocket.
Instructions describe exit points and measurements for a five year old apron. It lists distances A to B eighteen inches B to C five inches C to G ten inches G to H three inches B to D four inches and F to B one inch. The outline is marked with lines B D E and E C y for feek and a one inch drop to point F. It then guides neck shaping with curved carpers and using material G to H for belts.
The article explains that common stomach troubles like indigestion gas sourness and heartburn arise from excess stomach acid. It recommends taking a teaspoon of pulverized magnesia in water after meals or when symptoms appear to neutralize acidity and soothe the stomach. It notes Bisulated Magnesia as a safe effective antiacid option.
Sunday visits and family updates across Richland Avenue include John Baker with the Creamers of Jerseyville, EB C Kenney motor trips to Columbus with Miss Newman staying for hospital treatment, John Lowe and Clara Baker welcoming a newborn, G R Lawrence and O E Liggett hosting, Mayo Tubbs visiting from Detroit, John Ator adding to his store, Villa Tippie ill with grip, Henry Bolin moving to a new home, Elsworth Pierce caring for Mrs Lowe, R C Orr hosting, Sam Reeves plastering, Harry Bolin visiting relatives, and the Ashton family noting a sick child.
Miss Anna Munn supervising nurse for the county health department is incapacitated by a flu attack. She was reported improved Thursday and expected to return to her office by week’s end.
An old advertisement touts Peterson's Ointment as a universal healer for skin ailments. It claims to treat old sores ulcers piles eczema and chafing and promises relief for scalp and skin itch with a stated price range of 1.00 2.00 and 6.00 dollars.
The marriage of Sarah B. Norris of Cleveland to Fulton H. Keenan of Chicago is announced by Glouster couple Mr. and Mrs. J G Norris of Trimble. They plan to reside in Chicago after the ceremony. William Dust of Cambridge dies at 49 in a Cambridge hospital after gall bladder surgery. He formerly lived in Jacksonville and played a notable role in county Republican politics and owned a Jacksonville hardware store before selling to James Coe. He was a 32nd degree Mason, member of Trimble Lodge 557 F and A M, survived by his widow and siblings G S Rambo of Jacksonville, Mrs. Lee Wescott of Cambridge, Mrs. Ed Fisk of Nelsonville, and brothers Albert in Jacksonville, Robert in Pleasant City, and Chas and Fred in Carbondale. Funeral held in Cambridge with interment at Northwood Cemetery.
Mayor Gormley proposes to council an ordinance taxing each dance to fund a dedicated police officer. The aim is to curb disturbances tied to drunken behavior, not to burden those hosting dances.
Daily openings at Bell's Millinery across from the depot invite shoppers to browse hats and accessories. The door remains welcoming to locals seeking fresh arrivals and style updates each morning.
Isaac Jones Sr and Worthy Parker of this city, members of the miners sub district auditing committee, went to Murray this morning to assist in the semiannual audit of the books of Conrad Wein sub-district secretary treasurer. The other member is Robert Bell of Moray. The committee will likely complete their work Friday.
The village of Corning sold bonds totaling 38 600 dollars to W L Slayton & Co of Toledo at par plus accrued interest and a 60 dollar premium. The issue funds Adams West Main and Washington streets paving, started last fall and to be finished this spring if weather allows.
The valley preachers organize a pastors association to meet every two weeks. The first meeting will be at the M. E. church in Jacksonville next Monday at 10 30 AM. All pastors are invited to join the movement.
The family expresses sincere gratitude for kindness during illness and death of Catherine Savko. They thank Father Shaffer for consolation, neighbors for floral offerings, and Mr. Andrews for his kindness. Husband, mother, father, sisters, and brother acknowledge the support.
France reports 4,308,129 bicycles in service, equating to one bike for every nine residents. The statistic highlights widespread cycling across the country.
The Athens Federation threads civic work across seven or eight literary clubs feeding noon soup via Hocking Valley trains through Hamley Run. Churches prepare weekly soups while volunteers canvass the city for clothing and food at city hall. Public health nurses and Probation Officer Tucker guide special orders. Amesville and Albany sent clothing. infants and young children’s garments are in high demand.
Mr and Mrs E B Gutliph and their young son left by train for Magnolia Springs Alabama to spend weeks with the Logan colony members including Mr and Mrs A J Ulrich and Mr and Mrs John C Pettit The head of the family recently sold holdings with the Harden Undertaking company and plans to return to the city around early April for a stay of several weeks.
J. M. Lama of West Main street traveled to Middleport on Tuesday to check on nearby mine interests. Indications show the mine may resume operations shortly.
Arthur L. Reeves secretary of the Austin burg Fuel and Light Co Ohio recounts two years of acute indigestion eased by Dr Orth’s Stomach Remedy. After seven months free he endorses the remedy and invites others to try it for 75 cents a large box from The Orth Laboratory Co East Liverpool Ohio.
The army and navy merged their forces today in an anti-economy campaign aimed at Congress. The joint action signals a broad mobilization to pressure legislative action on economic policies.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.