Fragmentary notice yields uncertain local event
Unclear OCR fragment mentions a sum of 348 dollars and a ten onroke phrase. No identifiable people, places, or organizations are readable to establish a concrete event or outcome.
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Newspaper
Athens Messenger
Location
Athens, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Apr 11, 1930
Page
4
Unclear OCR fragment mentions a sum of 348 dollars and a ten onroke phrase. No identifiable people, places, or organizations are readable to establish a concrete event or outcome.
A concise quotation page presents two maxims: The wicked are overthrown and the house of the righteous shall stand, followed by The happiness of the wicked passes away like a torrent. The items echo moral reflections suitable for a daily digest.
An immersive Stained Glass exhibit in the Fine Arts Building at Ohio University draws visitors into a dim space where colored panes illumine a moving, almost spiritual experience. The narrative describes entering, sitting, and being alone with the windows as light, color, and reverence overpower ordinary life.
A dispatch to The Messenger discusses a scarcity of rural physicians in Athens County. It notes longer rural calls for medical men, difficult travel on poor roads, and the trend of new physicians preferring towns over hamlets, highlighting concerns about access to surgeons and dentists in rural areas.
The organized farmers of Ohio are examining how to attract rural physicians. Living conditions in rural districts have improved and county nursing advice is available. A young physician could be lured to farming communities if income and conditions rival city centers. The country must solve the issue, with farmers capable of reaching a solution.
Amaida Ginger fuels the latest public fear as prohibition persists. The piece warns that improvised distilling runs unsafe, disguises color and flavor, and poses deadly risks to drinkers and animals. Bootleg liquor is described as crude, dangerous, and deceitful, with tragedy prompting calls for strict remedies.
Dr. W T Schreiber of the Bureau of Standards in Washington reports Xylose derived from cotton-seed hull bran, with an estimated 1 590 000 tons available annually as a non fattening sugar. A second discovery, Flure-Chloro-Methane, a refrigerant, boils at 18 degrees below zero Fahrenheit and could ease heat in domestic use.
Air mail pilot Harry A. Seivers flying the Cleveland to Pittsburgh route faced a deadly spin over Warren, Ohio. A snow storm battered the plane at 2000 feet, forcing a perilous exit as the parachute finally deployed. he landed unconscious but survived with only minor injuries.
A New York feature traces upscale bathroom luxury from monogrammed soaps and black and gold bathtubs to elaborate fixtures and murals in Park Avenue shops and East River apartments. It notes a revival of burlesque at the Garrick and recalls Garrick’s historic role in Manhattan theatre. The piece also reports the upcoming Curb Market relocation costing 1980000 and a $16,960,606 building rise as the city modernizes trading spaces.
A writer notes alfalfa sold nationwide at 22 dollars per ton exceeding the writer’s own cost of 40 dollars per ton by 160 percent, highlighting the broader market for horse feed in New Jersey.
A short travel note invites readers to visit Wem for a scenic region. It highlights natural beauty and local charm while urging a day trip or leisurely stopover.
Dr McCoy offers weekly menus beginning Sunday April 6 13 including breakfasts lunches and dinners with items like French omelet Melba toast vegetable soups stews and baked fish. He answers questions on nutrition cheese protein nerve disease and central nervous system with cautions to provide more medical details for tailored guidance.
A list of foods includes cottage cheese and toasted wheat biscuit with pineapple. It mentions carrots peas celery and a meat dish of broiled mutton chops with parsnips tomato spinach and asparagus salad plus baked pears.
The passage notes the Pacific Ocean lies about 70 miles west and the air quality contrast with a high desert land 2,500 feet higher, emphasizing the vast geography and elevation differences.
The text advises against real estate profit seeking and portrays investing as a way to transform desert sand into green alfalfa. It emphasizes personal satisfaction and a self approving hour over monetary gain.
Mrs McCormick secures a Senate nomination in Illinois highlighting opposition to the League of Nations and World Court. Her campaign portrayed her as an intelligent hardworking candidate, contrasting with her League supportive Republican opponent who remains undecided.
A humorous survey notes many lawmakers, if they answered, would admit thirst during votes. The mock poll contrasts dry political talk with a pretend medical study showing internal discomfort from dehydration.
Alfred P. Stoan Jr of General Motors directs millions annually to scientific research. The leading corporations, including Steel and Standard Oil, follow this profitable model as important discoveries arise from such funding across various fields.
Representatives of all local unions of the United Mine Workers of America in the subdistrict depart for Chillicothe to attend the annual convention today and tomorrow at the Warren Hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Ford of Water town and Mrs. W. B. Hartnell of Beverly attend a Presbyterian gathering hosted by Mr. and Mrs. J. Haliday Cline.
The spring meeting of the Athens Presbytery opened last evening at the First Presbyterian Church in Athens with a large attendance from Athens Washington Meigs Gallia and Hocking Counties.
Mrs W 8 Southerton, after two weeks visiting her mother Mrs Joseph Neutzling in Poveroy, returned home Monday.
A mechanical ice box maker introduces Flourine a compound of flourine chlorine and methane. It is poured into a receptacle and boiled at a temperature 18 degrees below zero. The item notes its development in artificial refrigeration efforts.
A doctor funded by Mr Sloan placed his face near a Flourine source and breathed toward a flame causing the flame to extinguish instantly. The text questions the value of a Flourine agency below.
Mussolini forbids intoxication a broader issue in Italy, asserting that only his legislature can define drunkenness. He permits limits on mild and rare drunkenness from natural Italian wines to not count.
An estimated 10,000 to 12,000 miners in Athens and Hocking Counties will be idle tomorrow due to a strike by railroad switchmen and yardmen. Union officers reported the figures today.
Ohio University baseball split a Friday and Saturday doubleheader with Marshall College of Huntingdon, W Va, finishing even in the two games.
A capacity audience packed the Opera House Saturday evening for the second performance of the high school play The Lion and the Mouse. The production drew students families and local residents, showcasing the school’s performing arts program.
Mrs. Clarence D. Kyle returns to Columbus after a several days visit with her parents Mr. and Mrs. William Pennell in town.
The article argues that natural wines do not produce delirium tremens and notes champagne is not a natural wine, while comparing it unfavorably to whisky due to fermentation completion in the stomach.
Deputy Cruciani notes wine-drinking populations are not drunken as Italy loses markets in Austria and America. Italian wine use dropped from 32 gallons per person annually in 1913 to about 20 gallons last year. Mussolini’s policies are blamed for busy citizens with little time to drink.
Postmaster General Walter F. Brown pushes a major reorganization of the Postoffice Department aiming at efficiency and centralized duties. He adds new assistants and shifts rural and stop route divisions to align with transportation and service goals. He stresses political loyalty balanced with managerial competence in appointments.
A historical note describes an era when plentiful cheap Italian wine was mixed with horse feed to strengthen animals, while Italian men drank no more than usual, reflecting social norms and resource use of the time.
The text notes Mahatma Gandhi continuing his act of civil disobedience against British rule in India. It frames Gandhi as challenging British authority by breaking salt laws and urging sedition and noncooperation as a form of protest.
The text contrasts Britain’s restraint toward salt with harsher actions over gold. It claims Gandhi is refrained from arrest to avoid martyrdom, while authorities jail his followers and deploy thousands of native troops to quell labor unrest around a British gold mine.
Notarized ownership and management affidavit for The Athens Messenger of Athens Ohio dated April 10 1930 listing publisher Gordon K Bush editor Gordon K Bush business managers George K Bush and others. It states owner The Athens Messenger Herald Printing Co stockholders and notes average weekly circulation 670 with no large bondholders or other security holders.
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