Hard Climb to Reach Peak Yet Progress Made
A quiz style page notes progress on tackling a disease affecting wheat varieties first seen in April 1919, mentions a probe into ancient furniture, and offers a cooking tip for scorched vegetables. Names provide context, with a mix of questions and concise answers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Takeall
Hetshepeu
British Museum
Co operative Prohibition Calls for Unified Enforcement
A critic notes a recent meeting of federal state and local officials on reforming dry law enforcement in Colorado. Despite unity in aim, agencies fail to co operate as they act independently. The piece urges harmonized action and uniform state enforcement laws for true prohibition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Colorado
Prohibition Department
State Constabulary
Disability peak rises past 1927 for war injuries
The article warns disability from war injuries will grow for years with seven in ten discharged soldiers affected. Many cases are tubercular or mentally deranged and some ill men have not sought treatment, signaling a long term, generation lasting burden and a need to prevent future wars.
Unemployed Man Seeks Path to Work and Security
A struggling worker contemplates steps to avert joblessness and reestablish stability, reflecting on options to regain employment. The statement highlights the broader challenge of unemployment and the need for solutions.
On The Spur Of The Moment Our Own Little Schoolhouse
A playful feature titled Our Own Little Schoolhouse presents light Q and A humor about Columbus, sports writers, peanuts, and the circus. The pieces mix simple questions with witty answers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
After Dinner Stories with Smithers and the Slivered Livers
Jene Smithers demands ever smaller liver slivers during a dinner, wrestling with a slippery waiter. The scene spirals through mispronunciations and verbal gaffes as the comical exchange escalates with Mr Smithers insisting on increasingly odd orders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jene Smithers
Smithers
Monsieur Smithers
Housing Tension in Crimson Gulch Sparks Displaced Teens
A tenderfoot professor asks about housing issues in Crimson Gulch. Cactus Joe explains overcrowding makes the boys irritable and drives the surplus population to seek elsewhere, signaling local strain and potential relocation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Crimson Gulch
Tenderfoot
Cactus Joe
Modern life inspires sculpture says Gertrude Boyle
New York sculptor Gertrude Boyle argues art should reflect contemporary life and figures like baseball stars and factory workers, not only classical Greek athletes. Her work includes a planned Central Park statue and a Burbank portrait, with living subjects embraced despite alive statues remaining controversial.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederico J. Haskin
New York
Gertrude Boyle
Miss Boyle
Christy Mathen
Central Park
John Fremont
Fremont High School
Oakland
California
Joaquin Miler
Rock Creek Park
Washington
John la Conte
University of California
Luther Burbank
National Capitol
Burbank
Greenwich Village
Nelsonville trip brings car lore and local ties
A Athens Chronicle column recounts a Nelsonville ride with locals including conductor Silas Scott and motorman Seelum Styles. The narrator notes shops, inquiries, and Ada references, plus a string of neighborhood characters, shops, and the growing use of want ads in Nelsonville.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nelsonville
Tommy Cotton
Tommy
Seelum Styles
Silas Scott
Chauncey
County Infirmary
Sugar Creek
Geoffrey Morgan
Morgan
Lillian Young
Grace Hewitt
Gadbury
Harding
God
George Mason
Athens
George
Crooksville
Mr. Moore
Cable Hardware Company
Moore
California
Mathews
Mrs. Wright
Just-rite
Ervin Kenney
Buchtel
Ervin
Ohlinger
Wolfe
Cherrington
Answers and Information Service from the King of Athens Bureau
Readers may submit questions to the Athens Messenger Information Bureau to receive factual information. Frederic J. Haskin directs from Washington D C. The bureau does not give legal medical or financial advice or handle domestic disputes. Include full name address and two cents for postage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Athens Messengernformation Bureau
Frederic J. Haskin
Washington, D. C
The
Inquirer
Home town greets returning man with wary farewells
A man returning home after years away finds the town unchanged but old friends eager to move on after warm welcomes. The piece notes the tension between nostalgia and the drive to depart quickly.
Epsonade Salts and Lemonade Claim for Bilious Comfort
An advertising notice promotes Epsonade Salts a blend of epsom salts and fry derivatives with a lemonade flavor promising relief from biliousness headaches or constipation for a few cents. It warns against asking for tasteless salts and directs readers to look for the American Epsom Association. A stray line mentions paper made from seaweed and a note about Judge Taft and a cigar.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Epsom Association
Also Mentioned on This Page
Pouthern
Ohio
Priniing Messenger
Babe Ruth
Polo Grounds
Jerome K. Jerome
Shake
Speare
Abrigal
Dwight Tripp
Automotive Battery & Electric Co
Columbus
Tritipo
Court House
H. Q
Twentieth Century Limited
United States
Martha Washington
John Dandridge
New Kent
York River
William and Mary College Quarterly
Martha
Anna Maria
Frances
Elizabeth
Mary
Bassett
Custis
John Aylett
Hielman
Weather Bureau
Mecca
Riverside County
John D. Rockefeller
John Davison Rockefeller
Lydia E. Pinkham
Nature
Fton
Tenn
J. G. Swapey
Thomas
Okla
EPSOM
Taft Good
Kellogg's
Kellogg’s
Kellogg