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Readable text is limited to disjoint fragments mentioning nothing definite. No names places dates or events are identifiable to form a coherent summary or identify a news item.
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Newspaper
Athens Messenger
Location
Athens, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Nov 30, 1921
Page
6
Readable text is limited to disjoint fragments mentioning nothing definite. No names places dates or events are identifiable to form a coherent summary or identify a news item.
Mary Smith of Eacedale Rhode Island shares how her daughter, once frail and failing in school, recovered after trying Taniac. The girl gained fifteen pounds, regained appetite, memory, and energy, and now enjoys health, vigor, and rosy cheeks. Taniac is sold in Athens by Cline Pharmacy Co. and by leading druggists.
The article by Charles E. Miller argues rural district patrons are unhappy with current school conditions and curricula. It claims students learn little, forget quickly, and that the course balance is off, with calls to remove field trips and folk activities. It notes a longing for past schooling but warns against nostalgia.
Physicians of Athens learn Dr. Philip B. Hawk of Jefferson Medical College tested SUSTO for nutrition and restorative use. Report notes weight gains in infants and adults, improved appetite, and suitability for convalescents and malnourished patients. Chester Kent & Co. announces full report and McKee Drug Co. sells SUSTO locally.
The author argues for changes in rural education, promising another brief article to outline weaknesses in rural schools and proposed remedies. C. E. M cites concerns about current conditions and outlines a plan for improvement.
Washington reports that imports for the nine months ended September 30 yielded $228 million in revenue on $1.929 billion, with 25 percent of 1921 imports being ready for consumption, while 1920 saw 16 percent. Emergency tariffs cut 1931 imports to about $512 million. China prospects improve with Japan’s influence waning, though provincial tax collection remains weak. Railroads face reduced freight and predict end of the Rail Administration by end of 1922. Shipping Board offers varied securities as assets are liquidated. Local items note a South Canaan School social on December 8 and daily student attendance.
The South Canaan School lists the pupils who were neither absent nor tardy in November including Clarence Wilson, Paul Beatty, Durward Beatty, Watson Love, Gerald Hoskinson, and Chester Hoskinson.
The item links biliousness to bad breath and other symptoms and promotes a purely vegetable remedy. It also notes social visits by J. L. Maxwell of Athens and upcoming saw mill work on local properties including the Doc Baker and Gus Reeve sites. The late Doc Baker’s farm was sold to Berry Brooks of Albany with spring possession.
An advertisement invites asthma and hay fever sufferers to try a claimed treatment at no cost. It promises relief for all ages and climates, even hopeless cases after other methods have failed, and asks readers to mail a coupon to begin immediately without paying postage.
Fraggie C. 8. Johnson returns to health after illness. Archeroes and family from Columbus spent time with home folks. Elsie Braley visited her brother Mac in White Hall over Thanksgiving. Roy Radford and Harold shared a turkey dinner at Fred Lee Tom’s in Athens. Mrs Jennie Radford, age 60, celebrated with neighbors who gathered for a warm evening. heavy weather kept crowds small. Don Poston of Athens visited.
An advertisement touts Pure Cream Balm as a sudden remedy for head colds and nasal congestion. It promises relief by applying a small amount in the nostrils to clear air passages, ease inflammation, and stop hawking and snuffling.
The Devitt Family expresses gratitude to relatives friends and neighbors for sympathy and remembrances after the death of mother Anna Devitt. Special thanks to Rev Father Berry the choir floral donors undertakers Mr Baughman and C BE White for efficient services rendered.
Elyria Ohio November 30 James Lewis alias James Cochran colored dentist Elyria arrested on a charge of passing worthless checks at Cadiz Ohio. Lewis wife is serving a sentence at Marysville reformatory for stealing diamonds worth over a thousand dollars from Mrs Clarence Poole's home here where she was employed.
Ohio State University, the state bureau of markets, and the Ohio Farm Bureau Federation plan to send complete daily market reports to all 88 counties via wireless telephone. Reports from major markets will be looped to OSU and then to county agents, with stations installed in agent offices.
A proverb notes that a person who falls into debt usually hopes for others to save him. It reflects attitudes toward financial hardship and reliance on external help.
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