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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 26, 1925
Page
4
A fragmented editorial collage critiques idle fantasies and restrictive dress codes, mingling Shakespearean lines with social comments. It questions compulsory work laws, attacks anti worker restrictions, and urges patience in exercising constitutional rights while defending individual liberty.
A damaged OCR fragment discusses constitutional issues and the judiciary, implying potential losses or shifts in institutional balance. The unreadable text prevents identification of people, places, or events.
A young man fled from prison to a distant state where he found work and married. He confessed his past to his wife who urged him to surrender and complete his sentence. He did so and is back in prison. His wife now supports herself as she waits for his release, and there is some hope for a pardon before he serves much more time.
Budget bureau asked the Navy how to save twenty million a year and the reply suggested abolishing useless stations. The exchange is described as a log rolling game with political maneuvering and blocked phrases.
Historical analysis shows rising world demand for crude rubber since 1900, with wild rubber supplying much of the market until new plantations and Stevenson Act restrictions stabilized prices in the 1920s. By 1938 a shortage looms, prompting U S investigations into near territory production, especially the Philippines, while Hoover warns against international trade restraints.
A jumble of clipped phrases from Ohio papers shows stray comments on cinema boredom thrift courses and public sentiment. The mix includes references to Akron Canton Defiance and notes about labels and teachers, forming a disjointed editorial collage with no clear narrative or event.
The old Academy of Music in Irving Place faces demolition by the pick and shovel brigade. Once a grand music shrine, it hosted Jenny Lind, Patti, Lucca, Campinini, and grand balls for nobles. It later hosted stars like Edwin Booth, Sothern, Modjeska, Salvini, Gilbert and Marlowe, with plays such as Old Kentucky and The Music Master.
In a fading New York venue once a grand house, chorus men live cheap, share flats, and devote more on clothes than ambition while facing backstage irony. The piece notes Italy's role in delaying central powers and Napoleon era routes into France.
Two French veterans Coli and Tarascon prepare for a non stop Paris to New York flight using a 400 horsepower nine cylinder airplane. Tarascon will pilot and Carl navigate, aiming to complete the 8728 mile trip in about 30 hours with no sleep. William Aiken, a Green Mountain voter from 1833, hopes to vote for Calvin Coolidge again if the country stays stable.
The text notes Coolidge has been elected president one time and asserts smooth progress will leave no doubt about his status.
The remark notes political odds of a candidate's re nomination as high in favor yet dismisses any third term discussion. It references unlikely opposition and frames the scene around a strong incumbent position.
The text argues that Italy seeks more reasonable debt terms than Belgium. It notes Belgium is wealthier per capita with resources including coal and iron, citing $1337 per person versus Italy's $568. It also mentions Belgium’s services in the war and Italy's neutrality as factors.
The French push light artillery wagons as horses fail, proving modern methods like flying machines and tanks backed by French troops create a deadly edge. Despite immense losses and Britain and allies' strains, France shows persistent spirit comparable to Vereingetorix Crillon Du Guesclin La Hire and Bayard.
Secretary Mellon asserts tax rate cuts boost revenue and July receipts exceeded last year by 16 million. Modernist Dr Fosdick predicts limited longevity in a whale’s belly. Rev Gabelein attacks Fordick over evolution and cites three being types angels men animals with ridicule of bootleg whisky.
A discussion on beauty and makeup stresses that many spend long hours and expense to tint faces. It warns that excessive cosmetics can backfire, masking natural features and reducing the true work of nature.
The message encourages discreet powder and paint use to project a natural look. It says true beauty comes from expression and a genuine smile rather than heavy makeup, urging readers to balance style with discretion.
A reader’s questions cover driving reaction times from a Dr Moss and H H Allen study, the first professional baseball shutout on May 12, 1875, why movie wheels seem to turn backward, and motor threshers. The answers note women’s faster average reaction time, the 1875 score of 1 to 0 in St. Louis, motion picture exposure explains wheel illusion, and motor threshers reap about 40 acres daily with tractors enabling 45 acres.
Charles P. Stewart argues that eastern capital faced Western suspicion decades ago and now foreign investment provokes European resentment toward American money. He notes Europe’s fear of domination, the shift from bonds to stocks, and the political tension when workers blame foreign employers for lost control of firms.
Dr Hugh 8 Cumming explains tuberculosis germ behavior and transmission. Tubercle bacilli form tubercles in tissues, are killed by sun and ventilation, and spread via cough droplets, contaminated objects, and flies. Not all exposed develop active disease. many infections remain latent and not hereditary.
TOM SIMS notes that German and American drinking habits vary with amount defined as much. He observes rising motorcycle popularity among newlyweds in Germany and comments on social echoes of fame and love. He jokes about farmers facing pests and jokes on radio waves traveling faster than news of personal grooming purchases.
A quirky radio debate highlights how callers praise or scold weather reports. An older woman notes politeness in political discourse while the Vet voices familiar weather talk, hinting at audience habits shaping on air conversations.
The city remains tense as gunfire events continue, yet some residents manage rare quiet nights. Stray statements hint at fatigue and the desire for peaceful sleep despite ongoing violence in Chicago.
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