Life of Washington and its Washington family links
The Life of Washington by Parson M. L. Weems shows Weems was closely acquainted with the Washington family and published during Washington’s lifetime. The work, read by Washington and lacking contradictions, likely received his approval.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
M. L. Weems
January Drop Warns on War Savings Stamp Redeemments
The 1918 series war savings stamps mature in January and in one county in a state over 8 million dollars remain held privately. Fraudulent promoters target stamp holders while reputable financial firms urge careful investment, advising holders to study options before cashing in.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Praganda
Siki Victory Signals Heavy Blow to Pugilism in Europe
A sport critic says Siki's win over Carpentier deals a heavy blow to pugilism in Europe and possibly America. The piece contends Johnson’s era harmed U.S. boxing image, while praising Siki's ability and warning that victory could lower respect for the sport. It emphasizes racial tensions and calls to abandon jungle-derived ideals in civilized life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Siki
Carpentier
Europe
America
Jack Johnson
Africa
England
Ameri
Arpentier
New York
Boxing evolves from sword fighting to a respectable sport
The writer argues boxing, when properly conducted, rises from bloody origins like fencing. It is a wholesome exercise that develops agility, strength, and fearlessness, making it useful to civilized man.
Birds Fly South North in Canada and Other Migration Facts
A discussion of bird migration covering why birds go south or north, instincts formed over millennia, and theories from Prof J Arthur Thomson. It notes speeds during migration, ducks 44 to 59 mph, songbirds 20 to 37 mph, and swifts over 68 mph, with highs over 100 mph in strong flight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
J. Arthur Thomson
Meinertzhagen
Hunters and geese in nature inspired hunting lore
The piece describes hunters oiling shotguns then shooting geese and ducks in V formations. It notes leader removal, formation shift, and the Ojibway response with a grounded flock and new leader. It laments some people bored with life despite nature's adventure and mystery.
Land of Contrasts in Lynch Kentucky Mines and Camp Life
In Lynch Kentucky a vast coal camp spans towers of a United States Steel subsidiary. The town blends luxury company hotels and stores with rugged mountain life. Workers from Italians to Slovenes troop through a model mine camp offering fine goods and social venues beside primitive cabins.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lynch, Ky
West Virginia
Tug River
Keny
field-McCoy
Triarchal Mountaineer
Inki
Kentucky
Pir
Virginia
T Lynch
Company
United States Coal and
F. Street
Washington
Louisville
Cincinnati
Lynch
New York
Black Mountain
Big Stone Gap
John Fox, Jr
Pine Mountain
Middlesboro
Cumberland Gan
Louisville & Nashville
Cumberland
McRoberts
Roberts
Elkhorn
Big Sandy River
Jenkins
Lonesome Pine
Fox
Switzerlad
Jenkns
Lynch and Jenkins
Jan Eagle
Athens reunion salutes Civil War veterans with blue
Chauncey hosts a village gathering as 63rd Ohio Regiment veterans mark their 38th reunion. Comrades recall Corinth battles and war memories while sharing songs, poems, and speeches. Notables include Captain Bartlett, F. M. Tippie, Rev. Matheney, W. D. Christman, Comrade Jones, and Messenger By-The-Way writer W. B. Johnson.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chauncey
63Rd Ohio Regiment
Fountain of Youth
Corinth
Mississippi
G. B. Bartlett
Waterford
Ohio
Bill Roberts
Bartlett
F. M. Tippie
Athens
Molly Robinson
Hollister
W. D. Christman
Bishopville
Comrade Jones
Glouster
Rev
Matheney
Nelsonville
Battle of Corinth
Mosquitoes Spoil Meat Tales From A Long Road War
A passerby recounts two breadless, sugarless conflicts and an elder who claimed to have killed sheep for meat but mosquitoes had drained the blood, leaving the carcasses unfit to eat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnson
Questions and Answers Information Service Notice
Reader inquiry offer from The Athens Messenger Information Bureau with Frederic Haskin directing Washington DC operations. It explains limits on giving legal medical financial advice and requests plain questions full name address and two cents postage for return responses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Athens Messenger
Information Bureau
Frederic J. Haskin
Washington, DC. C
Pension payments begin in September monthly schedule
The article notes that pensions are now being paid monthly and that the schedule started in September. It also covers various Q A items on practical topics including onion juice for fogged glass and common knowledge questions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. R.U. A. Ruba
Librarian of Congress
Herbert Putnam
Internal Revenue Act
D. W. Griffith
Thomas Burke
Guild
Bureau of Standards
George Washington
Thoughtful lines on sorrow and comfort from Harriet B. Stowe
A reflective passage urges enduring sorrow with calm and to comfort others in their gloom. An aside notes Tinder can be made from half burned Linen, implying reuse of materials amid hardship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harriet B. Stowe
Pinex cough syrup becomes a cheap home remedy
A homemade Pinex based cough syrup is advertised as a fast, affordable treatment for bronchitis croup hoarseness and winter coughs. The method mixes 24 1/2 ounces of Pinex with sugar syrup or alternatives to yield a pint of syrup claimed to soothe membranes and aid sleep. The company guarantees satisfaction or refunds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Binex Co
J. Wayne
Ind
Also Mentioned on This Page
Athens Mesenger & Herald Priniing Co
Messenger
Robert E. Ward Inc
Fifth Ave
New York City
Wabash Avenue
Chicago
Petaluma
Cal
Land of
Contrasts
Jones
W. B. Johnson
Dover
Toa
Cuticura
Cuticura Laboratories
Dept
X. Malden
Kuppenheimer
The
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