Government tax outlook looms dark for coming year
A plain warning notes federal revenue shortages as income and excess profits taxes fall by nearly 800 million. With unchanged rates, the drop is blamed on weak industrial mood and lower personal incomes. Harder fiscal year ahead could shrink congressional spending by up to a billion dollars amid expectations of little tax relief.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Treasury
Congress
Patronize the Home Dealers This Christmas
An appeal urges readers to shop early with home town merchants to stock items, support fair dealing, and benefit the community. Local shops are praised for honesty, service, and readiness to remedy issues, with emphasis on keeping business and profits within the town.
Farmers face business squeeze in north Ohio region
The article notes farmers in north Ohio press toward insolvency with public sales already held and more expected. It questions why fruit farming struggles near markets and rail lines and weighs freight costs crop prices and potential cooperation as remedies within a broader economic issue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Real World Problem of Today Beyond the Table
Fragmentary phrase hints at a broader debate about real world issues. No clear names places or events are readable. The line references a world problem and the imagined table as a metaphor for complex societal challenges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mer
Emery Aids Elderly Woman In Speedy Train Ride
Edward Emery, famed actor from Mamaroneck, assists an elderly Irish woman by driving her to the Larchmont train after she cannot walk to the station. She mistakes him for an Englishman and jokes about Lloyd George. The piece also laments teetotal labeled substitutes for ale.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward Emery
Mamaroneck
New York
Mr. Emery
Larchmont
Spur of the Moment Charley Cracks Up In Courtroom Tale
Vivid courtroom vignette centers on Charley the janitor who sports a plaster eye adornment. He denies gin use while recounting marital tensions with his wife. The piece lampoons divorce filings as swiftly pursued, with playful dialogue and social satire throughout.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charley
School for Gypsies Learns to Read in Washington
In Washington a class of Gypsy children, ranging from six to thirteen, attends a public school to learn reading and basic literacy. Teacher Mrs. Wackerman notes progress as students, many used to roaming, adapt to classroom routines, share languages, and maintain Gypsy customs while proudly embracing American symbols and schooling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederic J. Haskin
Washington, D. C
Russia
Bra
Panama
Mexico
Italy
Tom Here
Bo Peep
Oréfka
Jesse
Jerusalem
Tanis Miller
Tanis
Questions and Answers from The Athens Messenger
A compilation of reader queries and bureau responses covering topics from river lengths and notable figures to coins, postal cards, Roosevelt, Indians in North America, post office receipts, the term diva, and armistice medals. Includes measurements, biographies, and historical trivia with official clarifications.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Missouri
Mississippi
Mark Twain
Clara Clemens
Ossip Yabrilovitch
Director of the Mint
Teddy Roosevelt
Theodore Roosevelt
New York
U. S. Civil Service
United States
Canada
Post Office Department
Diva
Belgium
England
France
Italy
Roumania
Czechoslovak
Poland
American Legion
Society of Foreign Wars
American Ambulance Corps
Pennsylvania National Guard
Forest Service
Mount Vernon Estate Featured in Aerial View Photo
An unusual aerial shot highlights George Washingtons Mount Vernon estate. The home was built by Washingtons brother in 1743 and passed through family hands to Bushrod Washington then John A. Washington before selling to the Mount Vernon Association in 1858. Some propose government acquisition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Washington
Mount Vernon
Washington
Bushrod Washington
John A. Washington
Ladies’ Mount Vernon Association
U. S
Athens diary notes daily life and sentiments in 1900s style
A Athens diary entry recounts daily expenses, health, clothing choices, and social visits. The writer recalls meals alone, a gaudy tie purchase, telephones to Crooksville, and reflections on charity and town habits. He mentions local figures such as Dr Strecker, editor Swanson, and acquaintances like Mark Zimmerman and Tom Rossetter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Athens
Samuel Pepys
Abrigal
Salvation Army
Crooksville
Young Jenkins
Strecker
Charles
Columbus
Swanson
Major Couple Visits Columbus for Month
Mr and Mrs Walter Major travel to Columbus for a month to visit Mr Major's parents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Middleport
Walter Major
Columbus
Mr. Major
Pessimist’s Quote Reflects On Disease Cure Mindset
A maxim notes a pessimist seeks a remedy before the illness appears, suggesting cautious optimism in facing health challenges and planning for outcomes before they arrive.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Liberty Paper
O. Postoffice
Mall Matter
Mesenrt Herald Printine Co
Fisor Messenger
Hubert Ward
Fifth Avenue
New York City
South Wabash Avenue
Chicago
Percy
Athens Messenger Information Bureau
Inquirer
M. C
J. Maurice Hyde
W. B. Bartels
Carl Beasley
Floodwood
T. W. Wallace
Buchtel
Glouster
Jacksonville
Wallace
Chauncey
Frederick Treadley
Treadley
Mark Zimmerman
Tom Rossetter
Albany
Rossetter
Zimmerman
Beasley’s
F. J. Beasley Milling and Grocery Co
Turkey
Columbus Oil Company
Columbus, Ohio
O. R
P. W. Lockhart
Guysville
Factory Street
B. & O. Railroad