Country and City Life Reflections in a Messenger Column
A Messenger essay contrasts country and city living, praising city life as a source of strength and community while acknowledging country beauty. It argues genuine worth in humanity, not scenery, and discusses the value of accurate reporting over rumor, citing the paper’s aim to publish straight facts from court records.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Messenger
Police Court News Reflections on Publicity and Shame
A discussion of how defendants seek to avoid newspaper coverage after arrest, noting the natural wish to suppress notoriety and the counterpoint that reflection may reveal the impulse is misguided. The piece emphasizes public awareness of crime and accountability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aleady
California law bans flying without commerce licenses
The article praises a California law requiring Department of Commerce licenses to fly any aircraft. It notes junkyards filled with unsafe planes after passage, some selling for $25, and claims the change would greatly reduce fatal airplane accidents nationwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Legislating
Alifornia
Department of Commerce
California
Lake of Gasoline Highlights Fuel Dependence in 1928
A speaker at a Society of Automotive Engineers meeting in New York described that Americans burned more than 14 billion gallons of gasoline in 1928. The illustration of a lake five miles wide and nearly four feet deep showed how vital oil is to modern life and the challenge of finding substitutes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Society of Automotive Engineers
New York
Teaching Temperance Tate Prohibition Authority Urges Revival
Commissioner Ru Spert R. Beetham of Ohio told church members that the liquor traffic’s enemies should return to old-time temperance teaching by showing alcohol’s effects on drinkers. The prohibition law remains on the books and must be enforced, but reviving the temperance movement could aid enforcement and broad acceptance that liquor is harmful.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
TATE
Ru Spert R. Beetham
Ohio
Seeing Things: Recalling An Innocent Youth In Port Huron
The author reflects from Port Huron on how alleys barns garrets and backyards shaped childhood imagination after 20 years. He recalls play in old alleys yards garrets and barns with Diamond Dick and Nick Carter stories and the shift from opera houses to motion picture palaces.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Port Huron
Diamond Dick
Nick Carter
Nervy moment as brain orders slap at buzzing mosquito
A reader describes the instant reflex when a mosquito lands on the back of the hand. The brain signals the opposite hand to strike, illustrating the quick coordination between nerves and muscles.
Raynaud's disease guidance and home treatment tips
Dr Frank McCoy outlines recognition of Raynaud's disease early signs such as cold pale fingertips toes and recommends circulation care including massage cold and hot baths diet bowel care and daily exercise. He notes diagnosing and professional care after full development and warns against self cure. He also answers reader questions on abscessed kidneys chewing gum enemas and sugar sources.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raynaud
Raynand
Angels Photographs And Ancient Miracle Plays At Canterbury
In Chicago at a congress on philosophy a claim appears that angels, gnomes, and sylphs could be photographed, with a note that such images would aid aviation engineers. The piece discusses instantaneous light methods and references an old Miracle Play "Everyman" staged at Canterbury Cathedral recently.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress of Theosophism
Chicago
Canterbury
Canterbury Play Portrays Deity In Costume Amid Fire News
Report notes theatrical impersonation of a deity in The Canterbury with a white beard crown and red mantle. It discusses vast Montana forest fires threatening Oregon lumber and questions chemical aircraft firefighting at dawn. It also mentions Russia Britain and China tensions and a British officer’s Schneider Cup speed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montana
Oregon
Atcherley
Record Flight Bid by Williams and Mercury Team
The race plan to surpass the record hinges on Lieutenant Williams and his boat Mercury as backers invest 175000 dollars of personal funds. The piece notes high cigarette consumption with 130 billion cigarettes annually, averaging over 1000 per person.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Williams
Mercury
International Revenue Bureau
Answers From A Periodic Public Inquiries
A column compiles Q and A about anti weed laws nitro glycerine shipments by rail duties on English goods and infant mortality vs breast feeding. It notes states with anti weed laws including Connecticut Idaho Illinois Michigan Missouri North Dakota South Dakota Oregon Ohio Pennsylvania California and New Jersey and outlines causes of anemia and parasite related blood destruction.
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Connecticut
Idaho
Illinois
Michigan
Missouri
North Dakota
South Dakota
Oregon
Ohio
Pennsylvania
California
New Jersey
WN. H.C. A
Bureau of Mines
Interstate Commerce Commission
Canada
England
Moon's effect on Earth temperature deemed negligible
The text notes the Naval Observatory finds no appreciable direct lunar impact on Earth's temperature. It also discusses anemia causes, frost tolerance of crops, and the ancient origins of celery lettuce sesame walnuts peas spinach spinach and other produce, tracing their antiquity in Greece China and New Zealand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
E.R. A
Naval Observatory
Pliny the Elder
Greece
Dardanelles
China
New Zealand
Cook
Japan
Asia
European Questions Puzzle Clues Mixed Innominate Marks
A scrambled clue list asks for capitals theologians and misc words. It mixes questions on Spain Paris Rome and word meanings with misprints and partial phrases. The item resembles a vintage crossword style page segment with a long chain of numbered hints.
Senators Mock White House Breakfast Culture and Honor
Washington column features Senator J Boomboom McWhorter denouncing White House breakfast invitations as intrusive and mocking modern pressures on Senators. He laments secret sessions eroding privacy, praises past discretion, and critiques patronage and modern qualifications for public posts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States Senate
J. Boomboom McWhorter
County Fair Attendees and Local Elections Highlight Athens News
On the last day of the Athens County fair hundreds of machines and thousands of visitors arrived for the county show. County Auditor W. F. Riley was elected president of the Athens County Teachers Association, with D. O. Chappel as vice president and Miss Alice Shannon as secretary. Mrs. G. I. Fenzel’s daughter Anna May and Miss Helen Tedmin returned from New York City after eight weeks away, en route home via Atlantic City. Geor Kalter arrived in Columbus after a win at Mansfield, allowing two hits and six walks. Dr. J. M. Hiceins returned from a three week fishing trip to Kagawone, Ont., with Dr. W. N. Alderman. Lena Patterson came back from Parkersburg with pins and ribbons for exhibiting, winning about 80 premiums.
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Nce
God
Athens
W. FE. Riley
Athens County Teachers’ Association
I, Kl, Plitcher
D. O. Chappel
Tearney
J. M. Hiceins
Kagawone
Ont
W. N. Alderman
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