Plot to 'SSinate there enting Orings.
A garbled OCR note hints at a plot involving an entity named Orings and a stated plan with threats of death. Details are unreadable. no clear dates people or places are identifiable.
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 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Athens Messenger
Location
Athens, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Oct 28, 1921
Page
5
A garbled OCR note hints at a plot involving an entity named Orings and a stated plan with threats of death. Details are unreadable. no clear dates people or places are identifiable.
Miss Beatrice Rose hosted a Halloween party at her parents North Congress home with overtones of Spanish costume and glow lighting. Guests included Lena Hottel Angella Woods and many others as witches and specters. Knights of Pythias Uniform Rank held a mass Halloween masquerade at K of P Hall with Sara Fitton and Howard Bobo performing. The evening featured readings solos and musical numbers followed by dining and dancing.
At Elmwood Place Mrs. Harry G. Stalder’s home the Womens Music club met with hostesses Mrs. Stalder Mrs. Carl Beasley Mrs. B. M. Covert and Miss Ethel Radcliff. Paper on Modern French Music given by Mrs. J. T. Merwin and piano piece The Gold Fish by Debussy performed by Mrs. J. N. Hizey. Regular social and club activities noted with other members and campus visits.
Marion Morse hosted 21 friends at the Morse residence 99 Franklin Avenue on a themed orange and black gathering. The guests wore costumes and masks and enjoyed games fortune telling and merriment. Pauline Swanson and Vera Danford won prizes. Favors included orange and black baskets with nuts and candy.
The Parsons Kansas Daily Republican reports the upcoming marriage of Miss Elsa Baird daughter of Dr Lott L Baird and niece of Waldo Baird to Albert S Blake of the Cotton Belt St Louis The couple will wed October 29 at 7 PM at St Johns Episcopal church in Parsons with Miss Baird recently employed in the General Baggage office of the M E and T.
U S government and 35 universities tested a new oil lamp by E A Johnson of Chicago. it burns 94 percent air and 6 percent kerosene, with no odor smoke or noise. The inventor offers a 10 day free trial and promises a $250 to $500 monthly income for local agents.
Local ad endorses McCune Thre Co gasoline described as higher speed fuel. Promotional copy urges motorists to switch for improved performance.
Britain’s premier visited Downing Street to meet his new granddaughter, the second daughter of Mrs. Carey Evans, Lloyd George’s daughter. The Evans family accompanied by Mrs. Evans and child arrived at the prime minister’s home.
Homer H. Dickson of Sherman Hotel Chicago describes Tanlac as boosting his health after fifteen months of weakness and poor sleep. He says the medicine improved his appetite, digestion, and energy, ending with renewed vitality and better rest, and recommends it for others.
Ford Middleberg a 44 year old Charleston West Virginia millionaire was arraigned on two counts of assault and battery malicious destruction of property and disorderly conduct. The trial was adjourned to November 14. He wed Mrs Edythe Levy 27 Buffalo New York the previous day. friends call the arrest a mistake caused by hotel night clerk unaware of the wedding.
The Athens business men's volleyball team won four of six against Logan on Thursday at Logan. Tonight at 7:30 at Ohio Gymnasium Athens will host Nelsonville in what promises to be a hard fought contest with free admission.
H G Ogden publisher of Wheeling newspaper testifies before the Senate labor committee. He criticizes Governor Morgan for not acting to curb the Mingo mine violence and says West Virginia can solve its industrial trouble if proper means are adopted. He denies abuse in the private mine guard system.
Dr Frank Crane champions education as key to success while Athens High School reports freshmen averaging 83 percent with 42 of 447 subjects at 97 percent and 155 flunked across the school. Sophomores juniors and seniors show varied totals but promise improvement toward a 90 average by year end. Fish sleeping claim noted.
Deputy Tompkins toured Coolville Guysville Stewart Frost and Beebe testing over seventy measuring instruments. Five scales were condemned and several merchants given repairs. He noted confusion over legal versus illegal measures and labeled liquid and dry quantities. Athens school leader C E Stailey was reelected president of the Southeastern Ohio School Masters Club during a banquet. Dr. E B Bryan spoke on perils in education.
Republican Floor Leader Frank W. Mondell of Wyoming introduced a resolution in the lower house demanding the expulsion of Representative Thomas L. Blanton of Texas. The basis cites publication in the Congressional Record of grossly indecent and obscene language, unworthy of a member and in violation of the house rules.
Arrivals by air into Kansas City on October 28 show one stop flights from New York on three machines as preparations for the National American Legion convention proceed today.
Gloria Swanson and her mother Adeline Burns face heirs claims they exerted undue influence in preparing Matthew Burns' will. Authorities expected to receive their answer today in Los Angeles.
Arthur C. Burch states he did not know John Belton Kennedy and claims he threw a torn telegram telegraph blank into a waste basket at the Russell Hotel. He vows to prove the message was from his business partner as he prepares to testify next Tuesday.
In Glouster and Jacksonville on Saturday evening the American Legion Band will perform and Ohio University professor T. N. Hoover will speak on amendments to the state constitution. The talks aim to explain the new state law and its impact for voters in both communities.
Advertisement notes cakes made from the best ingredients with a push to try Mother's pies as the recommended choice.
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.