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!
This newspaper page contains 30 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Athens Messenger
Location
Athens, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Aug 28, 1925
Page
4
An essay argues clothing and hair are symbols of female dignity while critiquing mass production in schools and prisons. It notes taller, stronger women entering colleges, crediting freer lifestyles and athletics for broader growth in body and mind.
English physicians publish findings on the morphology of hands and feet in a medical note. The report outlines observed variations and suggests implications for diagnosis and treatment.
Montreal provides comfortable juror quarters inside the courthouse with 12 bedrooms each having a bath and amenities like a lounging and billiard room. Juror pay rises from 1 to 5 dollars a day as a response to obtaining more competent juries.
Baseball remains the national game as a capacity 59 000 turnout fills Newark stadium and 25000 are turned away during a pennant chase between the Giants and Pirates. Baseball secures top billing in the home stretch while other sports fade.
In Washington DC organized labor seeks education with a purposeful function to expand opportunity amid science and social change. Matthew Woll argues labor's aim is inclusive education benefiting all, with a Workers' Education Bureau coordinating unions, libraries, and syllabi to raise upper technical training and democratic ideals.
The speaker extols France as a nation of producers and savers who imbue art into daily life from foie gras to furniture and shows unwavering patriotism. he claims the French will gladly die for their country and credits the artistic industry with the postwar revival.
The piece argues that the famed ten pound baby label is misleading. It cites a book by an Italian scholar suggesting women can influence fetal fat via diet to reduce birth complications. The author urges better knowledge of prenatal care and the risks of excess fat at birth.
In New York a growing share of the population, mostly car owners, are leaving the sweltering city by sea. Drivers face sunrise departures and long ferry waits to escape exhaust fumes and heat. Reporter Bob Dorman notes twenty five minute waits to break into traffic. Many business people now live aboard small boats, seeking relief from urban heat. Harry Bruno and Dick Blythe spent forty five minutes crossing Queensboro Bridge before switching to boating.
Manhattan dealers say demand for boats soars with summer sales outpacing postwar years. Factories promise full winter production and a June delivery for ready customers. Across the nation gasoline prices drop three cents in the East and fall under fourteen cents in the Middle West, lifting costs for motorists while oil stocks suffer slight declines.
On Sundays he sells papers on Broadway and the other days runs a Bronx dry goods store. His income exceeds $10,000 yearly. The passage notes there is no typical New Yorker but points to this man as a near example.
A former pugilist advised Leon Errol on a head cold by inhaling fumes from a prescribed concoction and covering the head with a towel. In a recent big theater show, many complimentary-pass guests filled the seats and Ben Bernie entered smoking a cigarette as a doorman warned of a paper-filled house.
A Cincinnati society note discusses modern women embracing bobbed hairstyles to gain presence at the top, signaling a trend toward shorter hair as a status statement.
Akron Ohio Beacon Journal notes a clever wedding idea where two daughters could be married off at once using two porches and two hammocks. The quip reflects a humorous fringe of 19th century domestic life.
A quote from the Youngstown Ohio Vindicator portrays a born leader who defines cooperation as others watching him and shouting attaboys, highlighting a dismissive view of collective effort.
A brief rural quip from Mansfield Ohio Journal notes that mastering gos sip makes available mobility without purchasing a car, suggesting ingenuity over consumer purchases.
Marion Ohio Star notes a European visitor collecting insect pests may be the same person known for repeatedly asking for a stamp.
A humorous note on Congressman Ackerman of Plainfield New Jersey owning a game umbrella for forty five years and traveling with it to 110 countries. It ponders how many ideas he may have missed while focusing on not losing the umbrella.
The speaker muses that if one could distrac tlessly focus on a worthwhile goal while pursuing a purchase, they could amass substantial wealth. He suggests concentrating the mind on valuable aims rather than trivial diversions.
The piece notes two Japanese planes of the finest French Breguet type arriving in Moscow after a flight from Tokyo to Paris. They are met by three Russian fighters who join in a wedge shaped formation as the two Japanese pilots and three Russians take to the skies.
The remark notes Japanese ships Forest Wind and Eastern Wind, and questions when the nation will be ready for any wind from the Pacific or Atlantic, implying concerns about military preparedness and alliance dynamics.
A short horn bull sold in Argentina for 60000, a breed record, while Carnation Farms paid 102000 for a Holstein bull, a US record. The article argues breeding can raise animal value but warns that human eugenics claims of equal human improvement from careful selection are mistaken.
An incident in a New York hotel room ends with a waiter being thrown from a window after delivering a tray of sandwiches. The Canton Ohio News notes the puzzling detail of a mustard forgetfulness claim.
The Crescent News from Defiance Ohio notes a new farm machine the mechanical corn picker. The paper mentions tasting roasting ears that may have been selected by this device, highlighting its popularity among farmers.
A Urbana Ohio Democrat note reflects a man asking a stenographer if she would agree to be named as co respondent should his wife file for divorce. The comment captures social attitudes toward marital disputes and professional ethics in contemporary times.
As early air travel expands with cheaper planes, the public expects reckless drivers to fade from the scene. The shift hints at broader safety improvements and lower road risks as aviation uptake grows.
A mother remarks on a soggy night and a father struggles with a wet ironing board. He plans to press his clothes himself despite the cloth and trousers soaking. The scene reveals a tense domestic moment with a worried narrator noting the damp mishap.
A humorous verse quips about HAL Cochran facing fashion missteps. His coat sleeves sag and the back goes out of line. His father balks during the process and his wife intervenes with the iron to salvage the situation.
Washington report notes Belgium’s debt settlement with the United States could pressure France to seek similar cancellation. Paris may claim terms close to Belgium’s, with observers predicting Congress and Brussels parliaments will weigh the Belgian deal’s $200 million in interest relief and a potential $1.5 billion write-off for France. The outcome could affect Anglo French relations and U S policy toward postwar loans.
Dr Hugh S Cumming explains complexion depends on active circulation, cleared wastes, and overall health. He notes skin issues often reflect internal disorders, faulty diet, or poor hygiene and urges fresh air, exercise, posture, and personal items to prevent infections.
Readers send questions to the Information Bureau directed by J. Haskin in Washington. Topics include baseball records, Wilson’s veto message, smoke stack optics, calorie content of sweet oil, Protestant missions, and tides at St An drews Bay Panama City.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.