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A compact note details an unclear item with several proper nouns and fragments. Despite garbled OCR, the text signals a ceremonial or organizational context and mentions possible names or places in disjointed form.
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Newspaper
Athens Messenger
Location
Athens, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Sep 09, 1922
Page
4
A compact note details an unclear item with several proper nouns and fragments. Despite garbled OCR, the text signals a ceremonial or organizational context and mentions possible names or places in disjointed form.
Advertising rates on application at Home or Foreign Offices. Nominal charge for obituary. Cards of banks. National Advertising Representatives Robert E. Ward Inc. 601 Fifth Ave New York City and 6 South Wabash Avenue Chicago.
Mrs. Fred E. Scherzer reports eczema on her child’s face and neck cleared after using Cuticura Soap and Ointment. She praises the products and notes a free sample led to a purchase, with the family completing treatment and the child healed. Cuticura line advertises Soap Ointment and Talcum for daily use with mail sample offers.
The article argues Lenine may compromise with capitalist powers to preserve Sovietism and secure aid. It suggests a future easing of hostile rhetoric and a plan to gain money and friends while maintaining control. It also notes the problem of children leaving school due to economic pressure and the need to keep families and students engaged.
A Children's Bureau report on Boston area child labor shows ongoing schooling through high school yields better earnings and job stability. It notes even eighth grade education offers industrial advantages over sixth grade, while early work correlates with high unemployment and limited career prospects.
Thirty one thousand auto dealers went out of business last year causing a loss of 233 million dollars as Leroy W Campbell notes at a used car dealers convention He cites lack of careful judging in old car values trading courage and selling skill as core causes The auto trade is a big and growing industry with August car output at 265000 up from 180000 last August and US exports far outpacing Germany.
In 1922 American production of passenger autos and trucks runs about 2.4 million annually, rivaling all non US auto stocks. The author recalls autos as a novelty two decades ago and predicts airplanes may match today's auto numbers within twenty years.
In London, performers face financial strain as billboard debts rise and a clog dancer seeks $20 for a broken foot. A movie star and his wife are briefly involved in a speeding arrest. Ancient weapons found in Spain hint at long past conflicts while modern life feels costly yet hopeful.
Washington reports from the Children's Bureau analyze measurements of nearly two million U S school children in 1918. California children are two fifths of an inch taller and about three quarters of a pound heavier than the national average, with climate and pioneer stock cited as possible causes.
Babson notes bonds rise when banks buy and warns of temporary dips from strikes. He advises buying when prices are low and selling when demand peaks, predicting callable bonds will return to par by 1933 and suggesting investors hold or reinvest via trusted banks or firms.
New York health officer J L Hammer reported Arthur Willett 25 of Middletown Orange County died while polishing a tombstone. He collapsed while using an electric drill and doctors attributed death to heart disease.
Hugh T. Clark, aged son of Mrs. Elizabeth Clark, died in a local hospital after sustaining injuries from a dynamite explosion in a truck he was driving near Wellsburg West Virginia. Authorities described the incident as a large blast that wounded Clark, leading to his death this morning. The report notes Clark’s involvement with charities and lists family connections.
A notice describes The Athens Messenger Information Bureau run by Frederic J. Haskin in Washington D C. It explains questions receive answers but cannot give legal medical or financial advice and asks readers to mail questions with full name address and two cents for postage.
A version places Billy Patterson in England as the victim of a college feud between Oxford students and river boatmen. He is said to have been executed in a mock trial by beheading, then killed by a wet cord strike at the neck, leaving the "Who Struck Billy Patterson?" mystery unsolved.
The piece describes Detroit News giant plant details including engraving, morgue with 30000 cuts, daily ink and paper usage, color presses, and a 16 piece orchestra. It contrasts with the Messenger, praising its reliability. Personal hotel view and wife’s opera-glass glimpse end the narrative.
A Bal oin man undertook a small expedition in Detroit and reported a surprising find that left him in dismay and unable to fully explain what he discovered in the city.
Small classified pages list opportunities and items for sale. Venues include neighborhood papers and online boards with listings for jobs services housing and merchandise. Readers browse to find day labor carpentry gigs and household items from local sellers and neighbors.
A compilation of miscellaneous Q and A items from a historical source. It covers proverb origins the largest bone in the body the pen name and home of Annie Laurie the meaning of a milliard the rider with Paul Revere the origin of epsom salts the largest egg known and the expansion of water when it freezes.
The crop reporting board of the Bureau of Agricultural Economies on September 1 reports higher estimates than the December projections. The numbers come from its correspondents and agents and were released Friday afternoon in Washington.
A proverb-like note discusses the mismatch between foot size and shoe fit, highlighting that many feet are larger than the shoes they wear. The image or text suggests common sizing challenges or humorous social commentary.
Next Sunday at the First Methodist Episcopal Church the full program of services will be observed. Sunday school at 9:00, Morning worship at 10:30, sermon by Dr. McGurk on The Marks of A Christian. Epworth League at 6:30, Evening service at 7:30, subject of the sermon Paganizing Life.
The Athens community is invited to Sunday service at 10 45 A M at the National Bank Building fifth floor with the subject Substance and Hebrews 11 6 as golden text. A Wednesday meeting at 7 30 P M invites all to attend.
Abbott Y Wilcox minister announces first post vacation service a communion at 10 30 am Sunday. Sunday school classes meet at 9 am. Gammertsfelder teaches tech class for University girls Porter leads men’s class. Principal Rupp with the Mohicans young people at 623.6. At 7 30 pm the pastor lectures with slides on The Mountaineers of the South and the Southwest.
On W. State and Congress streets M E Chatley minister. Sunday features homecoming in Sunday school and church. A. M. Bible school at 10. Sermon titled A Message to Members. Members urged to attend worship service. 6:30 P. M. Christian Endeavor. 7:30 P. M. Worship and sermon The Open Door of Hope.
Homer area church notices list South Court Street location. Pastor Homer C. Smith leads Sunday school at 9 15 AM and morning worship at 10 15 AM.
The Church of the Good Shepherd at Corner State and Carpenter Streets, Rev. A. H. Marshall, rector, observes the thirteenth Sunday after Trinity with church school at 9:30 A M and morning prayer and sermon at 10:30 A M. Europe will be on its feet financially after one more season of American tourists.
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