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This newspaper page contains 29 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Athens Messenger
Location
Athens, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Apr 06, 1925
Page
4
Unable to determine readable facts from the fragment. Provides no clear people organizations places dates or events. No actionable event or outcome can be summarized into a valid newspaper card.
In New York the Cheese Club members, press agents and artists, share daily lunch jokes that ring through radio and theater. They host a brain teaser contest with stumped questions, from Peggy Joyce’s husbands to protecting against bad booze.
A chaotic slice of memory shows a child near a red horse with a green mane on a merry go round ending in death. The piece muses on power, conquest and youth, suggesting life choices from iron foundry work to future global business leadership.
A brief devotional note presents two quotations. The first cites James 3 8 about guiding horses with bits and obedience. The second from Thomas Fuller speaks on good counsels held as chains of grace.
The article notes Britain relies on postal savings accounts as major investment, with 1.4 billion dollars held by 12.3 million working middle class savers at end of 1924 and total holdings reaching 1.31 billion by 14.5 million small units. It argues this broad-based saving underpins prudent wealth distribution versus Communist methods.
A Canadian debate defines intoxication from mild alcoholic influence to drunkenness and warns that early stages foster desire for higher doses. Critics argue that any intoxication leads toward intoxication and bootleggers rely on stronger drinks. Americans involved in restoration discuss implications.
A brief note highlights that light wines and beer will confront a comparable set of regulatory and consumer demand issues. The outlook focuses on pricing, labeling, and shifting tastes that influence sales trends across outlets.
The March 29 German election featured seven groups and six presidential candidates, none winning a majority. A second vote will elect by plurality, possibly causing further party shifts. Germans held brief campaigning and plan a second election on April 26, a contrast to longer U.S. contests.
Massachusetts law prohibits uprooting mayflowers with fines of 50 to 100 dollars while gathering blossoms for home use remains allowed if no plant is harmed. The piece condemns vandals who tear up wildflowers and branches from dogwood and fruit trees, warning of extinction risk from ruthless harvesting.
The Arlington Memorial Bridge project spans the Potomac from the Lincoln Memorial to Arlington Lee Mansion. It includes nine spans with a central draw, two 166 foot columns, and a wide 90 foot deck. Total cost about 14.75 million dollars, ten year construction.
Mr Duell sued Lillian Gish and lost his case. He is bonded to answer a perjury charge. He quips I am the world’s worst witness. His lawyers included Max Steuer and Louis Levy, whose presence signals trouble for any defendant.
Springtime joy fills the East Side as children rush to a bright new street carousel. Cologero Sada parks the penny wagon on Avenue A, drawing a line of kids eager for a ride while Arthur Suchvolsky 4, without a penny, is turned away.
Neil Andrews, who made a fortune in a hair dye business, now backs The Complex on Broadway with his wife Dorothy Hall in the lead. Reports say some performances sold no seats while agencies amassed as little as $30. the producer must still guarantee a $1000 weekly rental.
James W. Dean notes Minnie Curto, a Bellevue Hospital nurse, becomes the city’s first female mayor. She presides over the former Gas House district once known for its rough gangsters, guiding local affairs to avoid courts and jails.
Fowler McCormick, grandson of John D. Rockefeller and heir to a vast harvester fortune, is employed as a day laborer in a harvester plant, sorting heavy metal castings. Public opinion calls him a hero and credits his father as a wise man.
The text notes John D. Rockefeller writing to a young man praising him and predicting future greatness. It cautions fathers to reflect on their sons careers and discipline, urging care to avoid harming the main drive or passion guiding a boy’s development.
The passage notes John D. Rockefeller admires his grandson and suggests the oil magnate entered the field not by drilling or prospecting but via entering the oil business through the TOP.
A reminiscence about a young man tied to a prominent New York publishing house. He grew up around the business, worn a red flannel shirt in the press room, and earned wide regard from colleagues for his character and work ethic as he progressed beyond the press.
A young man withdraws from the publishing house as the enterprise disintegrates and drifts toward a large banking office, ending his involvement.
The article states the three greatest rulers in history are Alexander, Caesar and Napoleon. It notes Alexander began as a boy with armies and ruled the world by thirty, while Caesar rose from politics to military power in Gaul and dominated Rome.
The text reflects on Napoleon as a military academy student who studied and ruled, and offers parental advice on raising a son: prioritize health, education, and a solid start. It urges arranging for a son’s pleasures to depend on earned success, and to provide strong rewards for hard work.
The piece blends playful quips about Caesar crossing rivers for a dollar a day with springtime thoughts on salads and romance. It artfully comments on rhetoric, affection, and foolishness through a collage of witty lines and grandfatherly letters.
A political notice praises Senator Borah for leading the committee on foreign relations against the world court. It credits him with halting perceived dangers and asserts newspapers should publish his statements to end what it calls foolishness.
The world court would lack established law and act as a political machine extracting money from the United States. Borah argues the court would be packed against the U.S. with hostile judges and favors, and he says stopping U.S. participation should boost his presidential bid.
Frederick Moore, counsellor to the Japanese foreign office, argues the Japan Russia treaty aims to secure fish supplies rather than dominate the Pacific. He notes Japan eats little meat but much fish, sourced from Russian waters near Sakhalin and the Behrings. Moore, an American by birth, has long worked as a journalist and now bridges Japanese and American views in Washington.
The Public Health Service states that current tests of Moligaard preparations are conducted only on calves, a necessary preliminary before human trials. The exchange also covers park sizes, military company strength, drink naming origins, and Doomsday Book details.
The text argues that everyone enjoys praise whether meek or gruff and across genders. It notes that compliments from others feed this desire and asserts people can recover from mistakes by returning to work and seeking positive reinforcement.
The excerpt credits a friend and boosters for inspiration and confidence. It urges giving credit to supporters while noting family pride and the value of praise in driving one to try and succeed.
A collection of short witty notes from Newark Urbana Akron Canton and Cincinnati papers. Items poke at fashion irony and social habits with light humor and vintage tone.
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