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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Athens Messenger
Location
Athens, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Feb 04, 1924
Page
4
Quotations appear about honesty and memory. The first oracle cites Proverbs warning that lying lips offend God while truthful speech pleases Him. The second quotes Montaigne advising that poor memory should deter one from lying in trade.
A reflective piece mourning Woodrow Wilson and contrasting his legacy with Lincoln. It argues the Republic reflects collective virtue and flaw, urging voters to demand better leaders in Washington rather than settle for representation by average people. It also notes ongoing debate over democracy and governance.
A newspaper correspondent travels to Washington and debates the city with fellow passengers. Critics highlight tick passing, architecture, red tape, scandals, graft, and political confusion. Each offers a proposed remedy from Ford, Johnson, McAdoo, or a policy, as the train moves through snowbound hills.
A meditation on managerial turnover and worker response. New bosses bring uncertainty, but results matter more than individuals. Proper performers treat each day as a first day, keeping striving alive to rise to the top.
The proposal supports an early 25 percent horizontal tax cut for 1925 payable in 1924. It aims to provide immediate relief by reducing current taxes and signaling Congress intends permanent relief, easing price pressures and boosting business confidence.
Washington D C leaders of the AAAS envision a century of rapid science findings. Atomic research could unify physics chemistry and biology. Hydrogen fusion or similar processes might heat homes for a cent for a millennium. Photo synthesis could grow synthetic foods while wireless power advances emerge.
The article recounts Wilson’s postwar journey and illness. It notes his 1919 trip to Europe, the peace conference, and the League of Nations dispute. It describes his collapse on the Pacific coast, lengthy recovery, and enduring resolve at the White House. His home became a public shrine on his birthday as admirers recall his stubborn courage.
The text surveys future scientific advances including powered flight and weather forecasting six months ahead, suggesting these could end agricultural blocs in congress. It also lists questions and answers on epiphany, Schubert, the Mississippi River's flow, and Japan's emperor, noting dates and figures.
The Athens Messenger advertises an information bureau offering readers answers to questions. Submit clear inquiries with full name address and two cents return postage. Responses are mailed directly to the inquirer and the service does not provide legal medical or financial advice.
An aging Brewster Winkler revisits his hometown after a white collar move, finds the village unchanged yet spiritually adrift. He attends a Saturday Epworth League social, spars with memory, and leaves the old town feeling the world keeps turning without him. The piece ends with a reflection on church, charity, and local life as readers weigh Sunday ads and moral calls.
A Gloucester man asks why liquor raids continue and wonders who profits. The writer mocks officials collecting fines and jokes about income tax, suggesting some gain from enforcement.
A man from the Carrol region reportedly failed to locate his clothes after a swim and returned home inside a barrel. Police are reviewing the incident for details and safety concerns.
The text traces Woodrow Wilson from Princeton reforms to New Jersey governor, then national rise culminating in his 1913 White House entry. It highlights his neutral stance during Mexican tensions, marriage to Edith Boling Galt, 1916 reelection, and the 1917 entry into World War I after requesting and declaring war on Germany.
A party was held Friday evening at the home of Mr and Mrs Richard Dickersheid celebrating a birthday with friends gathered for a pleasant surprise event.
The record lists birthdays for Mr. Dickerscheid and Mr. Elmer Ward along with family notices. It notes Mr and Mrs Daryll Peoples purchasing the Martin Wetfall property south of town and plans to occupy it soon, and that Mr and Mrs Westfall will occupy Frank Webb's adjoining Wei home. Business visitors included Emmett Ebert of Oreton Claude Barnes of Locust Grove and A L Noble of Dundas.
Roy Walker 16 of the old Cline farm west of town sustained a deep cut on a hand Friday after a scuffle over a sharp knife at Miller school. He was treated by Dr. OM Cox. The item notes other visitors and local residents in brief society notices.
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