Obituary Card and Community Notices in Athens LilMessenger
Obituary card for Canin appears amid community notices in the Athens LilMessenger. The issue lists publishers and editors and notes postal service entries, subscription rates, and local circulation across Nelson, F1L42-GOLOUSTER area including POMEROY MIDDLEPORT COOLVILLE GALL and surrounding communities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Otisty
Nelson
Golouster
Pomeroy
Middleport
Coolville-Gall
The Spanish Revolt and a Comedian Leader’s Fate
The piece notes the comic edge in the revolt led by Joe Sam Jurjo in Spain failing to gain broad support. It compares revolutionary leaders who either become heroes or vanish, and suggests Jurjo’s imprisonment after his movement collapsed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joe Sam Jurjo
Spain
Widfire
Fair Week in Athens County Spotlighted by Rural Pride
The Athens County fair, described as a bridge between city and country life, showcases rural talents and 4-H projects. Residents are urged to attend next week to witness friendly competition among grange women, fresh produce, livestock, poultry, and benchwork, offering city dwellers a view of country pride.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Athens
Athens County
Critique of Modern Boy Criticism by Lamcing College Leader
Cuthbert Biakistein, beatmaster of Lamcing College, defends youths against critics while Dr. James West argues youth are better than fathers. The piece reflects early 20th century concerns about youth morals and societal role models with a contention that the world shapes youth and responsibility lies with adults.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cuthbert Biakistein
Lamcing College
James West
Bex
Acperica
Sondern Sey
Ste.amd
Attitude Shift Spurs Broad Market Confidence
A sweeping change in the public mood is described by Colonel Ayers of The Cleveland Trust. Confidence in the dollar’s soundness followed a period of fear, lifting bond and stock prices and boosting commodities and farm goods markets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ayers
Clertiznd Trust
Groom
New York Exchange
Congress
Thought for Today and Laughing Russian Towns
A devotional line from Chronicles invites gratitude for God’s mercy. The piece then notes jokes about Russian town names tied to new factories amusing Pawhuska Osawatomie and Tuscaloosa residents, and ends with a quip about wrapping lunch ham in cellophane.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pawhuska
Osawatomie
Tuscaloosa
Drys Face Future as Prohibition Powers Falter
The article traces the rise and rapid decline of organized drys led by figures like Wayne B. Wheeler and Bishop James Cannon. It outlines five possible paths for the movement as it loses influence, including backing Hoover, focusing on congressional fights, or supporting alternative tickets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Wayne B. Wheeler
Anti-Saloon League
United States
White House
James Cannon
Senate
Hoover
Roosevelt
Congress
Wilerm D. Upshaw
Woud
Prohibition Party
Tm Tts Beet
Women Equal Suffrage Rally Highlighted by Speakers
Mrs L Martzeciff urged Ames and York Townships to support equal suffrage while Mrs A M Lewis campaigned and discussed literature at tech meetings. The text notes a wall change to the Crime Building and mentions a Progressive Party convention slated for August 22 as well as state health board sewer plans.
Heat Tops Summer As Racing And Exhibits Dial In
Thursday brings the hottest day yet with high readings and thundershowers to follow. In Mocking Vales many mines to reopen and wages to be paid. Athens Chaunty and Atters County announce three big racing days, a horse show with exhibitors from New York and Chicago, plus fireworks. Local leaders head an executive committee. Officials discuss rail expansion and teacher institutes urging progress in education.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mocking Vales
Athens Chaunty
Wil Hare
New York
Chicago
warped verse on power and truth amid a moral maze
A fragmented poem voice questions truth and authority in a morally charged scene. The speaker rails against captors and systemic force, mentions eggs, pastries, and goods, and hints at a looming judgment about right and power.
Olympic Fishing Championship Highlighted in Early Games
A cartoon explains yesterdays Olympic events noting the 1900 Paris revival’s odd “sports” such as Fireman’s Drill and Carrier Pigeons Flight. A Frenchman reportedly won angling for her fish in the Seine, while a discussion on shaving area converts beard size to yearly surface coverage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Seine
Nonpartisan Call Urges Voters To Read Broadly Before Election
An Athens note argues readers should consume diverse publications from both parties to form independent, informed opinions. The piece urges weighing multiple perspectives and resisting partisan propaganda to uphold good citizenship ahead of the November vote. August 17 and surrounding coverage mention press bias and the Hurley eviction debate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gallidie
Electiom
Aimicet
Pewspaper
United States
Hearst and the Bonus Army in caustic press critique
Editor comments on how Los Angeles Times and others underplayed the eviction of the Bonus Expeditionary Force in Washington. Praises The Messenger for following United Press reports while condemning papers that echoed Hurley’s hokum about a battle and downplayed the facts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Messenger
Los Angeles Times
Hearst
Army
Washington
United Press
Ohio
Hokum
Pat Hurley
California Builds Coast Road From San Simeon Northward
Hearst Ranch near San Simeon reports a new coast road to run north and south along the edge of the Pacific. The route parallels existing roads from San Diego north through Oregon to Seattle, totaling over fifteen hundred miles. Convicts are used on the project and paid to help start life after release, with wages held for them though escape risks impact other prisoners.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hearst Ranch
San Simeon
Calif
California
Pacific
San Diego
Oregon
Washington
Runaway Prisoners Face Rewards and Fatal Escape
Prison authorities announce a two hundred dollar reward from inmate earnings for each runaway prisoner captured. Escapes are rare as guards watch the inmates closely. Two men escaped recently, including an Indian who tried to flee back to camp a second time. He vowed to kill the sheriff who arrested him but was shot dead before obtaining a weapon, deemed too dangerous to remain alive.
Fragmented Youth Editorial Voice on Human Life and War
A garbled editorial fragment argues that life is a convict camp and rulers murder on a massive scale in war. It contrasts road–building convicts creating a highway for future travelers with a vision of liberty and happiness, then trails into a fractured, erroneous phrase.
Scott Triumphs Over Ills by Pure Will in Doctor Fishbein Essay
Dr Morris Fishbein discusses Sir Walter Scott's life and battles with infatile paralysis gallstone colic and strokes arguing that Scott overcame many afflictions through grit. The piece notes his persistent health issues, early medical theories, and postmortem brain findings as context for the broader link between health and achievement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fishbein
Walter Scott
When Teddy Must Undergo Tonsil Operation
A mother bears all responsibility as Teddyg ton sils operation is decided to improve health. Jim reluctantly agrees after doctor warns of risks and years of earache. Complications arise but Teddy recovers stronger with rosy cheeks and appetite, while Jim accuses his wife of shirking responsibility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jim
Teddy
Mother
Teddy Gialnet
Fragmentary Quote on Civilization and Freedom
A fragment discusses bulling and suffering as aspects of a real civilization where better men live freely. It reflects on selfishness and the ideal of happiness under liberty.
Cuban doctors strike over pay disrupt hospitals
Ten thousand medical men organized in a National Medical Federation of Cuba walked out of hospitals and refused to treat 300 patients in institutions. President Machado mediated to address the doctors grievances and working conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Medical Federation of
Cuba
Santiana
Machado
The Difference Between Body and Soul in Latin Nations
The piece argues Latin countries including Mexico and Spain have closed churches and cut priests, noting no protests so far. It contrasts medical neglect with spiritual neglect, claiming bodily harm is immediate while harm to the soul manifests later, potentially painfully according to Dante and others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stat Os
Mexico
Spain
Dante
Farmers Threaten Wheat Hold, Votes Drive Hoover Support
In the northwest farmers plan to withhold wheat pricing, expecting higher market returns as hunger lingers. Prophecy warns of danger while influential financiers push for Hoover’s re election, linking wheat price rises to Republican votes. Farmers who hold grain may regret after the election.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hoover
Canada
Russia
California Roads Attract Vehicles And Travelers
The state claims its roads are the finest in the world and attract out of state automobiles. Last month 50903 out of state cars entered California with about 180000 people, each car carrying up to three passengers, spending money and buying gasoline, supporting road funding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
Pasadena City Plans Eleven Percent Tax Cut
The beautiful city of Pasadena east of Los Angeles announced an eleven percent tax reduction after revising city expenses. The move may interest other cities and provokes opposition from officials who benefit from tax spending.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pasadena
Los Angeles
Tax Budgets Diverted by Municipal Power Profits
The article notes five Kansas cities and four others levy taxes while publicly owned light and power plants generate profits that render taxes unnecessary. Jacksonville’s tax budget totals 350000 dollars, under two dollars per person, contrasted with about a hundred dollars per capita in a leading city.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas
Jacksonville
Naicheat
Indictment Targets Senator Davis and Lodge Leaders
Federal indictments announced in New York charge Senator James J. Davis of Pennsylvania and six other leaders of fraternal orders along with the Western Union Telegraph Co. with conspiring to violate the federal lottery law by receiving receipts or conducting a lottery. Davis and Theodore Miller appear in two of the four indictments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
U.2
U. S
James J. Davis
Pennsylvania
Lora
Order of Moose
Western Union Telegraph Co
Conrad H. Mann
Kansas City
Eagles Lodge
Frank E. Herring
The
Eagles Magazine
Bernard C. McGuire
B. C. McGuire Company
Raymond Walsh
McGuire
Theodore G. Miller
Moose Lodge
Maj. Rivise
Western Union
Davis
Miller
Also Mentioned on This Page
Eae
Mgr
Garre Kenegue
Canin
Aibems
Mali
Brodney Dutchesr Messenger
Bee
Mr. Hewitt
Zeaner
W. E. Peters
Piret County
Progressive
Bali Moocer
Courtreos
State Health Board
Tex
Conler
Bert
Packer
John J. Wooley
James E. Woeetworth
Cew'y
Atters County
Czisese
Pesing-Suigwes Parrs
Cowsty Teachers Institute
Bryan i
Azdé
the Jung
Jockeey
George Clark
Ollie
Debrow
Ripley
le, King Fateme
Fallon, New
Covington, Ky
Dave Black
Kentucky
George Washington
Crampion Hound
Agiar
Gambell
the Messenger Public Forum
Ope
Ome
Ballyhoo
Pressemen
Armacosta
Colonus
Department of War
Hurley
Arthur Brisbane
King Features, Inc
Scott
Lis
DR. Morris Fishbein
Journal of the Americas Medical Association
Hygtia, the Health Magazine
Sir Walter Scott
U.S
Moose
Eagles
Lottery Law
Chas. C
Millikan
Optometrist
Millikan’s
Jewelry
Masonic Building
Athens, CO
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!