Fragmentary note on weights and measures
A brief OCR fragment mentions a seven and weights, with unclear context or full details. No clear event names, dates, or entities.
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Newspaper
Athens Messenger
Location
Athens, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Sep 27, 1922
Page
4
A brief OCR fragment mentions a seven and weights, with unclear context or full details. No clear event names, dates, or entities.
Washington weighs a proposed constitutional amendment for permanent conscription of national resources, wealth and manpower in war. Originating with Bernard Baruch, the plan would require Congress to direct money, industries and property for war, fix profits, and curb prices and wages. Enforced nationwide, it faces enforcement challenges but could ease postwar discontent.
Nearly one quarter of the National Women's Party members are wives and mothers. Twenty four of thirty seven officers are married and 26 have children, underscoring how wives and mothers nationwide engage in politics. The text notes post suffrage changes and how modern households enable greater public participation.
A claim circulates that a European slogan reads Back in the trenches by Christmas. The source notes no corroborating official attribution and rings as a historical wartime morale phrase rather than a confirmed campaign line.
A London Daily Mail correspondent notes the ex Kaiser in Holland adopting a peaceful routine. He tends his garden behind a wire fence, trims trees with helpers, and plays lawn games while the ex crown prince enjoys a home bath and faster travel by car. Both live quietly away from old war headlines as November 11 nears.
Washington dispatch reports campaign funds running low with no solid statistics. Conservatives estimate each dime drags in where dollars once flowed as parties face a poorer treasury, fewer donors, and jobless fundraisers. The piece notes a shift from large gifts to small contributions and discusses public perceptions, fiction about fundraising, and the reality of tightening campaign budgets.
Local column reports scenes from Athens social life with Mrs Munion hosting a six to nine dinner for twenty two guests and a later gathering by Mrs Beam. It notes maid service, flowers, dress, and refined entertaining contrasted with community quirks and a brief street scene about a Kentucky visitor who sought help and a dime for mail. Sporadic Q A and classifieds mention surveyor lines and lamprey eels.
An information bureau offers to answer any question by mail from The Athens Meessenger. It states it cannot give legal medical or financial advice. Send your full name address and two cents postage. replies go directly to the inquirer.
A collage of Q and A items discusses wheel point speeds relative to the axis, moss turning to black moss through rotting, why cab drivers are called Jehus, historic home temperatures, and paint peeling causes. The exchange blends technical, historical, and trade terms with brief explanations.
Pratts Fork residents report Friday calls among neighbors including Miss Florence King and Mrs Fay Wingett. Emmett Cain family from Marion visit Miles Cain and relatives. Mrs Mary Beal of Athens returns home after months here. Local guests include the Sapps, the Cains, and Wood families. Kitchen shower honored Hasey Chapell. Floyd Williams to adjust weekend visits, Anna Sergent becomes Mrs Floyd Williams. Arm injury at mine 281. The Hysell child dies Sunday afternoon.
A brief noted quotation cites 2 Thessalonians 3 12 on disorderly idle persons and busybodies then adds a Carlyle maxim encouraging earnest effort in any task to gradually learn to work at nearly anything
Modoc Mr and Mrs Floyd McCutcheon spent Sunday in Buchtel. Joe McLaughlin and son Leonard visited his sisters Mrs Bert Ray and Mrs R M Snyder. Mrs Ed Vore and two daughters visited her daughter. Elizabeth Daniels spent Friday with Mrs Homer Simmons. Mrs Joe Mingus called on Mrs R M Snyder Tuesday. George Love Jr spent Sunday with his parents. Mrs Robert Cobb and children and Mrs Will Johnston spent Sunday evening with Mrs R M Snyder. Ed Vore and daughter Bernice shopped in Glouster recently. Will Orr and daughter visited sister Mrs Emil Ham
The term describes something based on a trial or test and is used to signal a cautious, experimental stance. From Latin tentare meaning to try, it often appears in diplomatic contexts to indicate provisional support or agreement pending further results.
Congressman Theodore E. Burton of Ohio spoke in Condon on Tuesday predicting an economic conference in Washington. He said the United States wants immediate payment of debts owed by Europe and European disarmament.
A customer asks how many cases the bootlegger has. If he had as many more, plus half as many more, and seven more, the total would be 32. Solving gives the bootlegger owned eight cases.
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