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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
Aug 07, 1928
Page
4
Current political commentary notes the decisive yet unmeasurable role of religion in the upcoming election. Analysts warn that the distribution of religion conscious voters across states defies census accuracy and could override traditional party loyalties and issue salience.
For every man shall bear his own burden. Ignorance cannot excuse responsibility, says Ruskin.
The piece argues beef prices rise when supply and demand shift, noting past cycles where cheap cattle and high feed delayed stock buildup. It warns forecasters err, as farming profits depend on unpredictable winds of supply and demand, with no universal rules guiding American food commodities.
The writer notes six Republican and five Democrat gubernatorial hopefuls plus eleven for the U.S. Senate, criticizing the open primary system for wasting taxpayer money and dulling party loyalties. He advocates restoring the old convention method to revive interest and clear party lines.
The piece argues the Hocking Valley coal strike harms orders and markets, citing lost sales, shifts to West Virginia and Kentucky smokeless fuel, and the AFL as a voice against strikes. It notes mergers aim to stabilize output and compares coal to broader overproduction in the economy.
The speaker warns that a thriving coal trade does not guarantee public demand amid an oversupplied market. Profit depends on restoring market conditions and implementing an economic basis. Progress will require a long hard fight to win the right to prosper for operators and miners.
Arthur Brisbane notes El Ouafi of Algeria won the Olympic marathon carrying France’s colors, finishing ahead of Nordics and Chilean Plaza who placed second. He mentions two Japanese among the first half dozen and reflects on the era’s runners. The piece also cites Doctor Tilney on neokinesis, linking brain development to early mammalian ancestors and speech.
Professor Tilney promotes brain development with The Brain From Ape to Man and two more titles planned. He withholds the founder of neokinesis, a puzzle raised by a spanked boy who asked who started the idea.
United States officials announce an ambitious project to acquire land on Paris Place de la Concorde for a modern ambassadorial palace. The deal totals thirty two million francs and promises a building with prominent columns to house the American ambassador.
The remark notes a site near the location where Louis XVI and Marie Antoinette were executed. It adds a phrase Absit Omen and a German rendition Underufen. The text reflects on republics imitating royal folly and cites Prudhomme’s wife on monarchies falling to poverty and republics by wealth.
The passage touts California as a summer resort and winter marvel with a cooler climate in San Francisco. It invites readers to visit Seattle to enlarge knowledge of the country, contrasting heat deaths in New York and surrounding areas with favorable northern climates.
A Russian flier, once a laborer under the czars, hunts for lost Italians and camps in polar ice living on a polar bear he killed. The piece notes his survival and suggests Bolshevism gives workers chance. It shifts to Byrd preparing base at Whale Bay 800 miles from the pole where seals will supply fresh meat to ward off scurvy.
A fragment describes penguins as solemn creatures resembling little men who approach tents and seem friendly, yet the text notes it would be unpleasant to kill the small animals for food. The tone hints at conflict between curiosity and cruelty in a harsh environment.
Automakers report record sales in the first half of the year and project at least 1.5 billion dollars in the second half. Analysts once warned that such volumes would alarm bankers, but current demand remains robust.
The car era makes land more accessible and boosts values far beyond the vehicle cost. It notes land values rise many times the price of autos and adds time saved and happiness.
A newspaper column presents Dr Frank McCoy on fever as a curative process, detox through alkalinity, and the body’s elimination via skin, bowels, and kidneys. It covers dangers of fasting, advice on acid fruit diets, and reader questions about tapeworm cures and bloodshot eyes with concise remedies and cautions.
A reader asks about a toothache like ache in the middle of the foot. The answer notes a bone in the arch may be slightly misplaced and can be corrected by a chiropodist or podiatrist who understands foot structure.
A portrait of John Cordes the detective who rose from a Greenwich Village boyhood to earn two police medals after heroically stopping criminals. The piece also observes bustling lower Manhattan employment agencies and street pitchmen near the Pennsylvania Station with rubber monkey tail toys.
This column presents a Q and A on rain nuclei and dust, famed pearls, Byrd’s Pole temperature, call money, and wood fungus. It notes dust does not alter rain probability, lists famous pearls and their values, confirms the South Pole is colder, defines call money, and asks about fungus on painted wood.
Puzzle fragment text with mismatched words and garbled clues. Reads like a mixed list of vertical and horizontal prompts including names, objects, and general definitions. The OCR yields scattered phrases such as English coin, large male deer, embryo chick, and references to battles and legends, but no coherent solution.
Twenty years ago readers are urged to bring families to the fair with ample hitching grounds and shade. J C Webb of University Terrace plans a lakes trip. notes mention meat care, paint fungi, and a local gas explosion victim recovering. Also cited: WWII era artillery action, teacher exams in Athens county, and visits from Prof Alderman and his family to Madison.
This date in history recalls Maine Democrats enacting prohibition in 1846, the West Virginia capital moving to Wheeling in 1877, Congress opening a special session in 1893 to repeal the silver purchase law, and the 1912 Progressive convention in Chicago nominating Theodore Roosevelt and Hiram Johnson for president and vice president.
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