This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Athens Messenger
Location
Athens, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Apr 16, 1925
Page
4
A May deadline looms as France weighs tax burdens and the danger of monarchist Germany. The piece argues truthfulness and godliness guide policy, noting allied nations paid postwar taxes and urging France and America to align expectations accordingly.
An Illinois paper debates segregating crime news on week aside pages and front-page sections. Reformers object, editors defend frank reporting, arguing crime interest is universal and newspapers must face, report, and reflect society's ongoing struggle toward improvement.
The report outlines Briand's effort to patch a failing cabinet, defend finances, and retain public support amid postwar strain. It notes his liberal, pro American reputation and hints at stalled French diplomacy following recent leadership shifts and a flawed armament policy.
The editorial notes a shift from moral outrage to psychological analysis following trials like Leopold and Loeb. It criticizes diagnosing crime as reducing virtue to equations and warns that timeless penalties remain despite modern self reflection.
The article notes a cash shortage despite heavy printing as demand abroad rises and cars sully bills at service stations. It cites two causes: international acceptance of dollars and rapid deterioration from oily hands, with average bill life now eight months. It suggests an oilproof washable dollar and questions silver usage.
The War Department launches its annual enrollment for Citizens' Military Training Camps. Camps began after the 1920 Act with roots in the Plattsburg movement. Programs range from basic to senior courses, with health checks, transportation handled by the government, free uniforms, and no courts martial.
Tom Sims quips that famous men now pen memoirs instead of endorsing cigars. He notes a surprising shift in celebrity branding as personal stories replace product sponsorships.
In New York on a breezy April day the observer spots Helen Gahagan reminiscent of Ethel Barrymore, 11 year old piano prodigy Laide Stern, a yellow dress flapper, critic George Jean Nathan and Lillian Gish with rumors of betrothal. Also notes LL DD Reagin from Sarasota, a traffic cop aiding a roadster, and Will Rogers pointing out Richard Barthelmess.
The piece notes audience interest in Richard over backstage action while men stayed focused. It mentions Julian Levy, a Philadelphia artist, visiting nine galleries in a day, and comments on prospects for Italy’s loan terms and a plea to show a decent, just stance to the country that discovered us.
The work titled Along the Pyrenees centers on a theme distinct from common rescue or hygiene topics, signaling a clearer artistic or narrative aim unseen in prior related pieces.
A seized copy titled The Counterplot yields no information on bar sale affairs. Authorities report the text contains no relevant data about bar gains or sales.
A compact note hints at books about hunting and fishing, contrasting them with a potential stock market report, suggesting ambiguity in reading intentions and audience appeal.
The piece reflects on a New York aquarium visit and a varied set of literary and social references. Mentions of bootlegger pricing, birth control advocate Mrs Sanger, and several satirical book titles appear as the narrator riffs on American culture and censorship.
Greenwich Village is not the city’s cultural hub as once claimed. the Chatham Square area on the Lower East Side and the Armenian section along Lexington Avenue in the Twenties offer richer cosmopolitan life driven by Armenian, Bulgarian, Rumanians and Near Eastern patrons. The Armenian restaurants feature lamb dishes like phish ke bab, several dairy appetizers, and dry nut pastries. meals, prepared under sanitary conditions, cost 60 to 89 cents.
Thomas W. Lamont of Morgan & Co now in Rome reportedly talked with Mussolini about a large Italian government loan. Dispatches note Lamont is studying Italy's economic future, praising Italian labor and leadership while predicting strong prospects.
For 2000 years Italy has shaped world events with Venice steering ancient commerce and rulers taking orders from Rome. The nation produced Columbus Galileo Michelangelo Leonardo da Vinci Caesar and many other famed figures.
In Chicago Robert Preston, aged twenty one, shoots and drowns himself after declaring life a failure. The commentary notes that many brilliant people have contemplated suicide, and questions whether true failure can be known until death.
The text notes Napoleon’s claim he would be the world’s greatest general if not for Waterloo or exile to Russia and his status as England’s prisoner on St. Helena. It concludes that he is now regarded as the greatest general and a brilliant planner of his own aims.
Commentators describe a split between the traditional Orthodox Jewish view that Jerusalem should be reserved for prayer repentance and preparation for death and reformers who push modern projects. They oppose energetic modern Jews from America and elsewhere aiming to establish industries fight malaria irrigation and make the country economically productive.
A friend confirms no new tariff legislation before the election. Congress appears intent on thwarting the president by passing or rejecting bills and nominees. The article notes a rift in the capitalist rate on tariffs and protection, arguing the worker needs protection from Europe's pauper labor even if American consumers suffer.
The piece argues for opposing interests of capitalists tied to money and industry. American industry seeks high prices at home and dumping surplus abroad while American finance profits from European loans and bonds. Europe must access U.S. markets to service debts, or loans cannot be repaid. An army flyer’s descent noted as 1 560 feet connects to tariff debates, with commentary on Mr. Coolidge and Wall Street views in Urbana Ohio.
The Justice Department faces a surge of mercy appeals for Doc Cook. The piece links Cook’s arrival at Leavenworth with coincidental timing to oil-indictment dismissals of Albert B. Fall and Doheny and Sinclair, prompting questions about the indictment process and department conduct.
Reader Q asks about the White House facing direction and construction angles. An answer notes the river front was valued and the house historically considered to face south as well, due to the riverfront prominence.
An old remedy suggests applying barely touched hot towels to affected skin for quick relief from itching, repeated to reduce eruption. People should also identify foods causing hives via doctor led sensitivity tests and consider colon toxin absorption as another cause.
A collection of satirical quotes and brief notes from Ohio papers. Items mock social chivalry, recount a Kansas City robbery tale, mention popular street talk, and joke about mice as pets in England. Includes remarks on meals, cinema, and a book titled The Isles of Fear.
A brief apocryphal note from the Akron Beacon Journal recalls a polite exchange where a woman is asked to take a seat and she declines, illustrating courteous social rhetoric in a fragment.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.