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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Athens Messenger
Location
Athens, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Apr 26, 1926
Page
4
A playful survey traces fish in history and literature from Biblical feasts to ancient courts. It notes emperors, poets, and kings hosting fish dishes, and begs housewives of 1926 to appreciate a modest catch rather than scorn.
Analyzed comments by Dr. A A Brill on crime journalism potential influence. He argues readers identify with clever criminals, finding relief in proxy sin and sometimes excusing wrongdoing while preferring lawful behavior in real life. He urges self reflection after reading murder stories.
Brooklyn officials report growing hostility to trucks as the road becomes crowded. Traffic court heard signs like Dont hit me I m a Big Boy reflecting driver attitudes. Drivers of small cars feel helpless against heavy trucks and road damage.
In a reflective column, Tom Sims contrasts mechanics removing tool box contents with the wider run of misfortunes. He notes many adverse events go unremarked and mocks the idea that clumsy singing leads to a full breakdown.
Newspaper editors gather for the forty first annual National Editorial association meeting. They will tour many wonders but California's public schools loom largest, praised as roads to success and happiness for millions of students. California leads in the beauty and greatness of its public schools.
In Pasadena a local high school is described as aiming for architectural grandeur and park surroundings rivaling Europe’s great palaces, showcasing the community’s pride in design and landscape.
A compact view highlights how diverse communities build strong schools that rival those in larger states, showcasing commitment to education across both urban centers and rural towns.
The winter journey covers communities from Azura and Clermont near Los Angeles to Brawley in the south. Magnificent schools line the main highways with parks surrounding them, offering playgrounds for all children.
The passage proclaims schools come first in California policy with City Hall described as much smaller than the principal high school. It odd mentions a prison could be hidden within a school yard, suggesting extreme prioritization of education over other institutions.
A historical observation argues that public schools in the United States will eliminate prisons as societal reforms advance. The piece notes evolving views since Carlyle’s era contrasting libraries with jails, reflecting shifting attitudes toward public education and penal systems.
The passage argues brown-eyed golfers are superior to blue or gray eyed players. It cites John Ball as a brown-eyed champion. It then claims gray-eyed men excel with rifles and light-eyed men are top thinkers, asserting few brown-eyed individuals among the world’s greatest minds.
A brief, speculative remark contrasts brown-eyed men with blue and gray eyed men. It suggests blue-eyed men may pursue more profitable ventures than winning golf championships, labeling brown-eyed men as interesting but not remunerative in this context.
The Illinois Republican primary reshaped by factors beyond the World Court vote. Senator William B. McKinley lost renomination to Frank Smith amid farmer-led activism seen as pressuring both parties to aid agricultural interests. Washington observers note a broader political shift ahead of upcoming elections.
In New York City the practice of hiring professional applause known as claqueing is waning. Masters of the claque could orchestrate fake ovations and pack sections, guiding audiences to boost praise for stars or productions. Payouts ranged from hundreds of dollars to gifts, with the record claimed at a hundred dollars for the highest known sum.
A reflective piece recalls Washington Square’s historical charm and notable residents while tracing early 20th century US political shifts. It notes the area’s transformation from aristocratic hubs to artist studios and London-like lanes, ending with analysis of 1910s party realignments driven by farmers and economic beliefs.
The passage recalls famous figures such as Washington Jefferson Lincoln Roosevelt Edison Lee Andrew Jackson John D. Rockefeller, all described as having blue or gray eyes, and urges consideration of the saying Strike but hear me amid reflections on these names.
A new royal baby in England is reported several days old and doing well with Duke and Duchess of York and the Prince of Wales nearby. The child could rise to queen or empress, with speculation she may be named Elizabeth, a namesake distinct from Henry VIII's historic Eliza beth.
The piece contrasts British monarchy and bee colonies to human governance. It questions whether self rule is genuine or if large business or a king actually directs society, suggesting time will reveal who truly governs.
A compiled Q and A discusses buses in Canada the Lincoln statue unveiling in 1887 Panama Canal tolls 1925 and negro demographics sequoias Cribbage runs battle credits tin Cr. divisions at battles sequoias cross first, and 1928 railroad grade crossing accidents and Harding achieving most votes in U S history.
Charles P. Stewart reports rising Indian dissatisfaction with the Indian bureau in the Interior Department. Sioux from Fort Peck and other tribes complain the system favours official delegates chosen by superintendents, while independent tribal councils are rejected. Lawmakers and advocates warn of growing friction and potential hearings as tensions mount over funding and land issues.
A dense rundown of radio schedule items lists orchestras, bands, and soloists across U S cities including New York Philadelphia Detroit Cincinnati Pittsburgh and Los Angeles with various time slots and theaters. emphasis on orchestral performances operas concerts and variety shows. The guide notes standard time with daylight saving adjustments and includes stations such as WABC WJZ WLW KDKA WWJ WINS and KNX among others.
A collage of light verse and cartoons on childhood teasing and family life. Includes playful poems about children’s antics and a Chicago court ruling cited with a moral about kisses and fashion.
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