Vetera Civil War Veteran Endorses Tanlac for Strength
George D. Biian a Civil War veteran of Springfield Massachusetts says Tanlac restored his health after fifteen years of indigestion. He weighed 117 pounds and now is 143, claiming renewed strength and appetite and urging others to try the medicine. The feature also notes Ohio farm demonstrations and savings from poultry management among country people.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George D. Biian
Walnut Street
Springfield
Mass
Tanlac
Taniae
Ohio
Ohio State University
Portland Gas Station Highwayman With a Sense of Humor
A Portland thief robs Standard Oil gas stations only, leaving pumpsmen unharmed. Known as Coal Oil Johnnie, he robbed in Portland then California, returns to Portland after service, then jokes with tellers as he pockets cash. Police say the suspect bears a grudge against the company.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Portland
Ore
California
Pcoil Oil Johnnie
Detective Bureau
Porand Police Department
Suave
Johnnie
John D
Jawn Dee
Lieut. Pat Malone
Detective Force
Clean seed wheat ads disease control urged by Ohio station
Ohio experiment station agronomists urge farmers to clean seed wheat thoroughly to remove shriveled and diseased grains. Abnormal weather at harvest lowered germination for some varieties, but once shriveled grain is removed germination becomes satisfactory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio Experiment Station
Thousands of Hens Slaughtered to Save Feed Bills
Poultry experts once discovered plain signs to identify a bird quickly. The article notes thousands of hens were slaughtered to cut feed costs, highlighting drastic measures amid rising poultry pressures and economic strain on farms.
Dairy outputs on farms rise with milk sales up 1919 gains
Census figures show U S farm milk production in 1919 reached 6.89 billion gallons reported, with 7.81 billion total including unreported milk. Butter on farms fell 28.9 percent to 707 million pounds while cheese dropped 32.3 percent. Farm milk sales climbed 30.6 percent to 2.53 billion gallons as states like New York Wisconsin and Pennsylvania led. Butterfat sales surged 74.1 percent to 532 million pounds amid a shift to factory disposal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
Bureau of the Census
Department of Commerce
United States
Texas
Cnsylvania
Anessee
Ken Yeky
Ohio
Georgia
New York
Wisconsin
Pennsylvania
Minnesota
Iowa
California
Michigan
Ex-soldier in Denver robs beggar with razor attack
Bernard Sheehan, a former soldier in Denver, jokingly scorned a beggar who then attacked him with a razor, slashing his neck area. The incident ended without further detail on casualties or arrest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver
Bernard Sheehan
Sheehan
Rubber Shoes For Police Horses Quiet Ride In Providence
Police horses in Providence are being shod with rubber shoes replacing iron ones. The new footwear is said to reduce road strain and make the mounts nearly noiseless, boosting mounted police efficiency per the police commission.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Providence
United Press
Police Commission
How To Get Relief From Rheumatism
An advertisement explains the blood carries nourishment and waste removal. It promotes S. S. S. as a cure for rheumatism by clearing waste from the blood, claims no side effects, and offers a free booklet and medical advice from the Swift Specific Co. in Atlanta, Ga.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
S. S
Swift Specific Co
S. S. S. Laboratory
Atlanta, Ga
Station Identifies Fruit For Farmers In Ohio
The Ohio experiment station at Wooster identifies fruit varieties by sending mature specimens with a twig leaf attached. Hundreds of varieties are identified annually by the department of horticulture. Seedling fruit cannot be identified, but misnamed or lost names at shipping or planting time may be corrected.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Wooster
Department of Horticulture
Toy Hippo Baby Weighs Two Hundred Pounds in Bridgeport
In Bridgeport Connecticut a baby horn weighed two hundred pounds yesterday but officials clarified the creature was a hippo in a playful note.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bridgeport
Conn
Cleveland Dates in Civil War to Mine Workers Chronicle
September 12 1866 a Soldiers and Sailors convention met in Cleveland to boost support for the Administration. 1887 President Cleveland unveiled the soldiers monument at the Soldiers Home cemetery in Dayton. 1918 Eugene V Debs was convicted in Cleveland under the Espionage Act. 1919 United Mine Workers convention in Cleveland approved mine nationalization.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Soldiers and Sailors
Cleveland
Soldiers’ Home
Dayton
Eugene V. Debs
National Convention of United Mine Workers
Bad Road Conditions Plague Athens to Guysville Route
Local drivers complain of deep red clay patches and rough patches along the South Canaan pike and Willow Creek roads. Repairs dredge up limestone patches while traffic to coal mines and Carthage worsens, making travel from Athens to Coalville difficult before spring.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Canaan
Hocking River
Guysville Pike
Willow Creek
Canaan
Athens
Canaanville
Coalville
Carthage
Saunders Place
British plan mass releases after Collins speech
Dublin report notes Michael Collins said 150,000 Irish men women and children suffer as over 50,000 Sinn Feiners remain in interment camps. The British committee reportedly plans wholesale releases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dublin
Michael Collins
Two Can Live Cheaply as One Yet They Do Not
A concise note reflects a pair choosing not to share duress and resources, despite the idea that two can live cheaply as one. The statement implies hesitation or resolve affecting domestic decisions and frugality expectations.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Vetera
George D. Shaw
Standard Oil Co
Atty Gen Daugherty
Madison
Sale and Retail
Athens Book & News Co
Cline Building
Cash Shoe
Logan's Book and News Store
W. Union St
Athens Ice Cream & Creamery Co
North
Congress Street
Athens Ice Cream Creamery Co
W. E.banks & Son