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This newspaper page contains 31 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Athens Messenger
Location
Athens, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Dec 15, 1925
Page
4
A reflective piece argues trials waste public funds and suggests preferring counsel work over courtroom litigation. It urges citizens to scrutinize legal and financial dealings, learn dependable securities, diversify investments, and avoid fraud in money matters.
President Dysart of the Investment Bankers association warns that economic ignorance is costing the American public nearly a billion dollars a year. He cites widespread misinterpretations and opaque fees as the main drivers of the loss.
In Washington Red Grange voiced disillusion with pro football noting the sport feels like “the bank” compared to college education. He stated he will finish college, urging players to seek wisdom and understanding beyond fame and money.
Police arrest storekeepers in Indianapolis for displaying pocket flashe and cocktail shakers. The action targets advertising or displaying intoxicating liquor paraphernalia in show windows under the state dry law. The piece notes broad enforcement would jail many during holidays and suggests a strict prohibition warrant.
The Stone Mountain Memorial project in Washington resumes under sculptor Augustus Lukeman, replacing Gutzon Borglum. The plan includes a Temple of Fame, thirteen Confederate state columns, a lagoon, museum, and paths. A national commemorative half dollar coin supports funding and a Girl Feature Contest encourages sales nationwide.
The article notes European powers tired of war favor disarmament under Locarno protection, but hinges on Russia. Lloyd George says Russia and the United States fear the League of Nations and may fear losing wealth and power, implying Russia could take military steps to resist progress.
Fragmentary text attacks Bolshevism and Chinese radicalism, claiming financing, military leadership, and willingness to die. It mentions teaching Chinese to fly and perform feats, then veers into garbled phrases about true men and behavior, with no clear coherent events or sources.
In a sharp exchange, critics urge wiser handling of Russia policy amid frustration with provincial attitudes and the current administration. The discussion highlights the tension between cautious diplomacy and aggressive rhetoric.
New York column recalls Gilbert Swan as a cosmopolitan, restless figure blending farm roots with city glamor. The writer praises Swan yet reveals playful self doubt as he prepares to leave for the West and trust Swan to carry on the column. A brief note cites a Canton News gag about raiders finding 300 beer cases in a hay stack.
A commentary argues it is misguided for 115,000,000 Americans to oppose 130,000,000 Russians over debts. It notes Russia owes France far more than to the United States, and France recognizes Russia's government and hosts its ambassador.
The piece argues that the United States must raise salaries for federal judges and court clerks, stating that current pay is disgracefully low and outdated. It emphasizes the need to match modern budget realities with adequate compensation for the federal judiciary.
A prominent speaker argues judges are highly capable lawyers earning far above their official salaries in private practice. He emphasizes the public stake in honest courts and notes real estate value in the U S. and California as proof of vast undeveloped wealth.
The text argues property worth mirrors human effort for crops mines factories or business. It cites New York and Chicago where small corners now valued at a fraction will rise to millions, warning nonworkers may suffer inheritance. suggests a single tax as a fix.
Reports from Europe suggest rising tensions as Turkey defies League of Nations orders amid looming clashes. Britain appears involved in the potential conflict with Turkey as regional powers scrutinize actions tied to Greece and Mussolini’s previous escalations in the region.
Fragmentary text references Britain support in a row, multiple quarrels among nations, Kemal Pasha, and possible actions against British ships or cities. Details are garbled with stray letters and do not form a coherent report.
A reader quotes a statement about classifying French heels as dresses. The note appears in the Fostoria Times, attributed to Wise Crax, reflecting an opinion on apparel categorization.
A Zanesville Signal query asks whether a man who develops a callous spot on his right hip from carrying a flask in that pocket qualifies his troubles as an occupational disease. The letter prompts discussion on medical terminology and work related injuries.
The Youngstown Vindicator editorialized that reformers should back producers of spirits while warning that harsher liquor leads to greater remorse.
A witty line notes that many women eager to marry insist they were wild for the union, reflecting social norms and humor of the era. The remark recalls historical press voice and dating culture through a concise joke.
A boxed quote from the Cincinnati Times-Star remarks on marriage as a serious mistake. The line suggests a cynical take on husbands and wives agreeing that marrying was wrong.
The Toronto Tribune notes that Flora McFlimsy had nothing to wear and calls her the grandmother of the modern flapper, highlighting social fashion progress in the era.
The American Legion has contracted with American and foreign lines for Paris 1937 convention travel. Two passenger classes offered with cabin liners for two-class service. no restricted areas for second class. Cabin liner names not yet decided. reservations via Legion branch offices.
A playful stroll through nursery rhymes with familiar refrains and a nod to the rhythmic teaching of verse. The piece hints at children reciting familiar lines like Little Bo Peep and Miss Muffet in a tat themed context.
The speaker notes how children recite nursery rhymes with keen interest. They enjoy the playful mispronunciations adults find cute and amusing. The sample rhymes mix familiar lines about Mary, lambs, and garden lore.
Dr W B Caldwell of Monticello promotes his syrup pepsin as a humane alternative to harsh laxatives. He argues daily purges harm the elderly and suggests a single dose can restore regular bowel movement for weeks, aiding headaches indigestion and general well being.
Charles P. Stewart reports on a wart of dispute surrounding the Ford Peace Expedition. Elmer Davis and Mme. Rosika Schwimmer spar over who influenced the trip and alleged graft practices tied to bills paid by the party.
The speaker argues that true sportsmen stay within legal limits and questions the value of giving gifts to fathers. He notes farmers earned more money last year and implies a need for new, polite outlooks in the country.
Motorists hear a flivver derailed a train in Iilin oig yet the incident is rare. The episode prompts both relief at low danger and caution about rail safety in local travel news notes.
A lighthearted note from Holly wood mocks the endless chatter about another movie star divorce. It treats the topic as routine gossip rather than breaking news, echoing the era’s fixation with celebrity splits.
In a quiet Texas town a robbery unsettled residents as they stayed alert through the night. Police reported the incident and began inquiries as locals discussed the event.
In several European villages goats are guided through town, then milked at the doorstep of the dairyman’s customer. The practice brings fresh dairy to households, highlighting traditional rural routines and local livestock husbandry.
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