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Newspaper
Athens Messenger
Location
Athens, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Sep 22, 1920
Page
6
A home remedy claims to dissolve dandruff using four ounces of liquid argon applied at night to moisten the scalp. It suggests three to four applications will remove dandruff and stop itching, leaving hair lustrous and silky. The ad promises liquid arvon is inexpensive and available at drug stores.
An old classifieds snippet shows E. W. Rose Co., Cleveland, promoting a medicinal wash or healing agent. The fragment references an antiseptic product and a line of medical remedies offered by the company.
Prof. T. N. Hoover of Ohio University history department will address Ward 3 at 7 pm Thursday in the court room. The event hosted by Ward 3 women will discuss voting matters this fall and include a League of Nations topic and a question box for attendees.
Billy the goat joins Bobby Sanders family as punishment turns to training. Bobby teaches the pets to perform on boxes with pony Dandy and dogs Curly Spot Hurricane Lightning. Jimmy Tarwings distracts the crowd as pigeons and bantams cue the routine. More circus adventures promised.
A reader asks how to meet people in a new city and a bachelor seeks advice on winning a young woman's affection without a diamond. Others inquire about age appropriate dating and pursuing acting while a caller asks about moustache removal.
The article states that the electric needle destroys hair roots and prevents regrowth. It warns that methods removing hair can stimulate thicker, coarser growth.
William Hunter of Hamilton Ohio reports Dreco relieved intense stomach burning belching and raw throat pain while restoring digestion and kidney function after years of illness. He says the remedy strengthened his kidneys and alleviated constipation and urges others to try Dreco now sold by The Cline Pharmacy in Athens.
Obituary notes Ruth Crabtree daughter of Emanuel and wife born April 19 1920 departed August 28 1920 at four months nine days. Survived by father mother six brothers one sister. verse prayers and thanks to Rev Ahlbrand and C L Stout.
September 22 report says every investigating agency in New York City is coordinating to uncover clues about the bomb plot that damaged Lower Manhattan last Thursday. Authorities pursue leads to identify those responsible and prevent further attacks.
A line of thirteen coffins was stacked outside an Athens funeral director's shop on Tuesday, prompting whispered claims that the number is the unluckiest. Observers debated superstition versus fate as the pile drew curious gawkers.
Polish forces have crossed the Russian boundary in Galicia and occupied Rovno. In London the Times cites Russian retreat from Galicia and advances beyond the line. Joffe and Dombski exchange demands as talks open in Riga seeking direct peace with Poland and broader armistice with allies.
Paradise Lake resident asks The Messenger for clear financial and health questions about the Nelsonville Sportsmen's Association lake project. He seeks exact funds raised, remaining balance, spending, plans for the drain site, skating prospects, and health inspections, urging a brief public reply.
In Chicago the demobilization of police troops began after a quiet night following Monday unrest in the black belt. One person was killed and eight injured in the riots. nine men, including three whites, were arrested in connection with the outbreaks.
A family reunion at the Brandeberry residence honored Mrs. BE Gill on her 82nd birthday. About thirty relatives including children, grandchildren and great-grandchildren attended. one grandson and two great-grandchildren could not attend. A noon dinner followed by ice cream and cake capped an afternoon of visiting and photos.
A serious uprising was reported on Formosa with fighting between Japanese forces and native groups. Many Japanese were said to be killed and native buildings burned amid the clashes.
In a neighbor's house a queer noise led to the discovery of Charles Brewer of Sugar Creek. Instead of theft he suffered an overdose of raisin jack. He paid a ten dollar fine to get away this morning.
A Bellaire mass meeting demands pay for all stone removed, not just above 12 inches. Sub district officials with State President Lee Hall will present the proposal to mine owners. Cleveland talks reject reopening the Columbus contract, risking many mines closing Monday as insurgent miners may refuse to work after Saturday. Miners dispute tonnage versus day wage gains with reported daily pays up to 16.22 dollars.
Frank Rosko an Ohio Collieries Company employee was struck in the left eye by a coal splinter while at work Tuesday morning in the company mine at Glouster. The piece lodged in the pupil and he was taken to the Athens Eye Ear Nose and Throat hospital for removal and treatment with expected recovery. Jellyfish sometimes attain a diameter of two feet.
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