Ohio headlines a tangle of accidents and deaths across cities
A sprawling Ohio news roundup reports drownings in Cleveland and East Liverpool, electrocutions in Marion, Akron and Canton, drownings in the Maumee and Ohio rivers, fatal fires, and elicit trades, alongside district notices. It notes a 1922 optometrists convention in Cincinnati and personnel changes in Dayton and Toledo.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati Teamsters’ Union
Harry Mendeldorf
Cleveland
Akron
Russell Knotts
Marion
David §. Miller
Mollie Vérbias
Niles
B. C G. Davis
Columbus
C. L. Weimer
Dayton
Forrest L. May
Aaron Welty
Goldsmith
Cincinnati
Ohio State Association of Optometrists
Frank H. Todd
Fostoria
Andrew Milne
Marshall
Logan County
Robert J. Smith
Frank Messerly
Warren
Ohio Building Association League
Cedar Point
Sidney
Ohio
Wylie Farmer
East Liverpool
Alexander G. Baehr
Martins Ferry
Belmont County Dry Raiders
New Raven
Youngstown
William B. Guitteau
Toledo
Wilmer
Stephens
G. North
Baltimore
National Tube Company
Lorain
John 8. Rutledge
Methodist Union of Cleveland
MacAyeal
Leon C. Herrick
Jol H. Patterson
National Cash Register Company
Patterson
Frederick Beck Patterson
Tetlow
Hovey’s
Mattetta
Henry Ford
Detroit
Ironton
Public Utilities Commission
State Public Utilities Commission
Illinois
Indiana
Michigan
Auerbach Perfume Manufacturing Company
Ohio State Rubber Tire Company
Port Clinton
United States District Court
Ohio River
Gallipolis
Ira Real
Daniel, Lynch
Mike Bolck
Maumee
Edgar G. Snyder
Big Sandy
Canton
Joseph Hughes
Ohio Association of Dyers and Cleaners
Kenneth Boylen
Summitlake
Wendell W. Mischler
Taft
Howard Hajek
Wooster
Wooster College
Charles E. Erickson
Joseph , Erickson
John Wesley Peters
Clifton Methodist Church
Joseph B. Schrembs
John Stump
Newark
William Sturgill
New Marshfield
Athens County
Women’s Auxiliary
The
Ohio American Legion
M. A. Horen
London
St. Raphael Church
Springfield
John Koch
Cornelius Reed
Kent
Julius Snyder
Burton Edwards
Sunbury
Delaware County
Frank Waugh
William Stamper
Coshocton
Fred Galbraith
American Legion
Leo Herzog
Deriver
Colo
Our Stady of Lourdes
Genoa
Lucy Hill
Barberton
Middletown
Liberty Transit Company
Pittsburgh
Emmett
Madison Wilson
Andersonville
Ross County
Thelma
Frankie” Amato
Mike Rosalina
William C. Barber
Fred Eichelberger
Riegel
W. F. Shaw
Adam Harcourt
Edwin E. Harcourt
Delaware
Daughters of the American Revolution
Kiwanis Club
Rutherford B. Hayes
Eva
Catherine Kaber
Daniel F. Kaber
Beret
Pins
Pete
Ness
Theodore Exwells
Kansas City Offers 2000 in Prizes for Replacing Scrub Sires
Kansas City Chamber of Commerce provides 2000 in cash prizes to Missouri counties that replace the most scrub bulls with purebred registered bulls in 1920. Counties must replace at least 25 scrub bulls to compete, with prizes of 1000 500 300 and 200 awarded to the top four counties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City Chamber of Commerce
United States Department of Agriculture
Missouri
Missouri College of Agriculture
Missouri College of Agriculture For Settlement
Churn Numbers Urged to Sort Butter By Churnings
U S Department of Agriculture inspectors urge creameries to adopt churn numbers so butter can be sorted by churn. A recent inspection showed scores from 88 to 92 with no churn marks, forcing buyers to inspect tubs and discount shipments with uneven samples.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bureau of Markets
United States Department of Agriculture
Calving Care Tips For Young Calves
Guidance on feeding and housing for young calves emphasizes warm feed for calves, gradual grain introduction after two months, controlled grass access, ample clean water, and protection from rain and extreme cold wind.
Dressmaker Credits Vegetable Compound Cure
A Vernon Texas dressmaker reports using Vegetable Compound and Lydia E. Pinkham’s Sanative Wash relieved her distress, restoring ability to work and perform housework. The letter from Mrs. W. M. Stephens is offered for testimonial use with confidential, woman-to-woman replies from Pinkham Co. in Lynn Massachusetts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lydia FE
Pinkham
W. M.stephens
N. Commerce St
Vernon
Texas
Ara Fry
Colveragen Peng
Li ' l
Forget me nots and a neighbor girl’s memory mix up
A speaker recalls giving Grace, a neighbor’s daughter, a few flower sprays including forget me nots. While the mother is away, Grace runs to her mother exclaiming a playful mispronunciation of “think of me.”
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grace
The Streak of Yellow Versus Genius in Society
A concise aphorism notes that common cowardice or timidity outweighs brilliance in the typical man. It contrasts a broad streak of hesitation or fear with a comparatively smaller spark of talent or genius.
Babies as Nightspring Mainsprings in Watches
The phrase evokes infants as essential drivers in nocturnal routines and caregiving, highlighting how newborns shape parents' schedules and activities during late hours. The imagery suggests reliance on babies to regulate family life.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Clermont County Agricultural Society
Owensville, Ohio
Ant
Ezait
J. E. Christy
Sec
Dairy Facts
AID
Lydia E. Pinkham
F.H. Young & Co
Chestnutt
Greenville
Lipser Foster-Milburn CO
Buffalo
Bull Durham
Palmer
Solom Palmer
A· Yona
Eto