Heels Dominating Fashion Says 1920s Scrutiny
An article notes women wearing visibly high heels despite debates at retailers conferences about new styles. It mocks men and critics for approving fashion shifts toward tall heels while predicting further changes in shoe design and trade norms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fey
Economic Illiteracy and The Need for Investor Education
A noted American financier calls the nation economically ignorant as swindlers and blue sky promoters drain millions monthly. Laws against fakers help little. the cure lies in broad education on investments, the difference between stocks and bonds, and core financial truths. An awakening public could gradually guard its money by learning prudent investment principles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Blue Sky
Will Hayes Links Movies to Church and School Influence
In a terse, opinionated note the writer questions national influence on cinema and youth. The piece suggests ease of guiding children to moviegoing and references Peggy Joyce, a former Follies star, who plans a memoir titled My Millionaire Mates. The author playfully proposes a chess handbook named Check Mates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Will Hayes
Peggy Joyce
Orville Stover Builds New House After Big Life Finds
Conway Georgia notes tell of Orville Stover moving up to attend singing school, meeting a pretty girl, and marrying her with forty acres of land a horse a Holstein cow and a Poland China sow. The tale ends with a wry remark about luck.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Snall
Boone
Orville Stover
Orville
Robertson on women in politics quotes soapbox preacher tale
Congresswoman Robertson discusses women entering politics noting training is developing and predicts success. She recalls a heckler taunt about warmth and a soapbox preacher reply about having a "clean neck" in October, illustrating gender perceptions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robertson
Oklahoma
Spur Of The Moment Notes On Spirits And War Memories
A garbled excerpt compiles quirky lines about aromatic spirits of Kimona and American spirits, a wartime memory, a postal deficit claim, and a Rabelais style description of ladies fashion. The text blends mixed quotations and someone’s commentary with no clear news event.
The Disappearing Diamonds Behind Russian Crown Jewels Losses
Washington dispatch details the fate of Russia's crown jewels after the revolution. Expert W C Shaw notes old mine cut diamonds recut to suit modern taste. London and Holland markets absorb gems while gold and pearl pieces stay central to Royal collections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederic J. Haskin
Washington, D. C
Delhi
Viah Jehan
Heheran
Russia
Kremi
Moscow
Fet
W. C.law
Shaw
Ena Ot
Ant
France
Ian
Turkey
Holland
London
Mr. Shaw
Rana
Dholpur
Peter the Great
Orloff
Europe
Catherine the Great
Prince Orloff
Catherine
Athens High student Herman Knoll Survives World War Journey
The wartime tale follows Herman Knoll once from Metz Germany to Athens Ohio. He served in submarine duty and escaped French jail to reach the United States aboard a ship. After a long wandering trek through France Belgium New York Galveston and North Carolina he arrived in Athens January 11 seeking a chauffeur job and a home. He speaks French German and English and is now a student at Athens High School.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herman Knoll
Metz
Germany
Herman’s
Argonne
Herman
Hamburg
Athens High School
Coblentz
Fifth Division
France
Belgium
Brest
George Washington
United States
New York
America
Great New York
Norfolk
Atlantic City
St. Louis
Washington
Indiana
Cincinnati
D.C
Baltimore
Virginia
North Carolina
Spencer
Galveston
Texas
Chillicothe
Athens
Cady
Salvation Army
Sam Burson
fit_aragonie Temple
Russell Rupp
Aluminum Now Nickel Plated to Increase Ductility
A new process allows aluminum to be nickel plated so thoroughly that the metal can be hammered and bent without cracking. The advance promises stronger, more malleable metal components for industrial use.
Questions and Answers Information Service Prospect
The Athens Messenger presents a reader service from The Information Bureau directed by Frederic J. Haskin. The bureau provides general information but does not offer legal financial or research advice and requests clear questions with full name address and a return postage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Athens Messenger Information Bureau
Frederic J. Haskin
Ee Ene
D.C
Origin of accident insurance in the United States
The United States saw accident insurance start in 1859 with the first company organized in 1863 at Hartford Connecticut. The initial policy reportedly insured a Hartford resident for 5000 dollars at two cents premium against death by accident while walking home from the post office.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Hartford
Conn
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