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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 05, 1925
Page
4
The passage argues that diligent minds seek righteousness while the hasty chase immediate wants. It extols American pioneers blazing new paths and compares the ideal to Columbus, suggesting future generations will continue discovering America and proving anything is possible.
An article from a Chicago plastic surgeon suggests grafting scalp skin to a bald area as a path to rejuvenation. It imagines transplanting six square inches of normal scalp to a missing patch and even considers full-head replacements as a future possibility for the wealthy.
The Department of Commerce cites 3.3 billion dollars spent last year on cars and motorcycles, with the U S accounting for over four fifths at about one thousand dollars per car and three hundred per motorcycle. The piece argues transportation may rival government in importance, noting industry and government depend on each other.
A Russian stage artist Sergei udeikine declares life in Europe is finished and praises America as a land of novelty and opportunity. He argues Americans may grow blasé from achievement and need a fresh voice to tell the truth about their nation.
The government aims to invest 150 million dollars over six years to beautify Washington with bridges, public buildings, and memorials. The plan seeks to fulfill the capital’s original design, asserting Americans will approve despite taxes, predicting American cities will become more beautiful and impressive, with the year 2000 envisioning cities surpassing Athens and Rome.
Dr W F Durand president of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers urges rapid hydro development to exploit clean, abundant energy. He contrasts hydro with oil and coal, noting nature provides ongoing energy while fossil fuels dwindle and urges conservation and foresight.
The piece notes long tenures on the Supreme Court and traces the geographic origins of justices. It highlights McKenna and Stone as examples, cites how few westerners have served, and lists historic chief justices and their lengthy service, emphasizing continuity and regional influence on the court.
A collection of Q and A style entries addressing speeds of light and radio waves, American residents in Paris numbered at about 39 000, Pope’s line about little learning, usage of names in social speech, oceanic snakes, Steuben Society founded in New York in 1919, creosote prevention in chimneys from burning dry wood and wind exposure.
The text argues only twenty machines can take the air for defense while a wealthy class could reproduce them easily. It suggests swift air pursuit could protect property more than horses and questions government urgency. It playfully contrasts polo ponies with dangerous aerial work and ends with a deer trivia note.
The listing details Friday broadcast times across networks from WEAF in New York to stations like WLS Chicago and WBAP Dallas. It notes Navy Band performances, dance orchestras, pianists, and variety acts scheduled from afternoon into late night, with regional program blocks and station identifiers.
The piece reflects on U S policy paths away from Europe and notes Andrew Carnegie funding libraries and Carnegie Hall in New York. It asserts Carnegie Hall’s value, contrasts it with empty libraries, and suggests the hall’s sale and demolition would be a loss if Carnegie were present.
The article notes that many Chief Justices were older at elevation, with John Marshall as the youngest at 46, and predicts retirements of McKenna and Holmes. It argues the Supreme Court preserves dignity, decorum, secrecy, and stasis despite personnel turnover and political shifts. Judge Gary cites Coolidge’s foreign ties plan, linking to 1920 and 1924 election outcomes.
Mr Ottinger, the attorney general of New York State, refuses a car paid for by the public. He argues officials should travel as ordinary workers do, using streetcars, unless official travel truly requires a car. This stance saves the state money and sets an example for public expenditures.
The piece recalls Mrs. Perry P. Russell leaving a five dollar weekly income to her dog Ted while disinheriting her adopteg who now contests the will. It mentions public service workers and foster care, hinting at gratitude shaped by animals.
A group of major whiskey firms including England Buchanan Dewar and Johnny Walker plan a $100 million combination. Stockholders hail the move as embracing American prohibition.
Professor Blake of Yale Medical School reports a serum from immunized horses now cures all scarlet fever in twenty four hours. He claims previously hopeless cases are no longer hopeless or dangerous, praising science for solving problems and eradicating germs too small to see.
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