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 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Athens Messenger
Location
Athens, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Feb 12, 1925
Page
4
A reflection on Sir Christopher Wren buried under a simple marble slab with the line If you would see his monument, look about you. The passage pivots to a satirical note about fashion shaping public life and business in London.
A devotional line quotes Proverbs 18 14 about the wounded spirit and enduring. It asks what is more miserable than discontent and reflects on spiritual resilience.
The article profiles Marcus Garvey known as Negro Moses and head of the Black Star Line who is jailed for five years for mail fraud aimed at harming white enemies. Garvey defends his black self determination while lamenting misfortune and wasted money by followers.
The London telephone system plans a new message delivery department to handle absent subscribers. Calls will be routed to a message delivery desk and recorded messages can be forwarded to the intended recipient later. Subscrib ers may pay about 0.25 per year for the service.
The American representative returns from Geneva unable to influence opium smoking policy and considers possible home-brew discussions as a parley follow up.
A compact view on how modern diplomacy emphasizes securing repayment of obligations. The quote frames diplomacy as power to extract owed sums and leverage through financial influence.
Pennsylvania plans a roadside beautification program under state department leadership. Erie County will plant wild roses ramblers and numerous shrubs along roads this spring with diverse grasses and vines to enhance scenery. Local cooperation expected from towns villages and individuals to create artistic value and goodwill among motorists.
A. M. Narraway credits aerial photography for major shifts in Canadian maps. The Department of the Interior mapped over 40 000 square miles from Nova Scotia to Alberta in 1924, with entire regions to be redrawn as lakes and forests reappear in new shapes.
The passage hints at apocalyptic fears with nations reacting to looming calamity. It notes America faces an especially tense start to potential upheaval, reflecting widespread unease about existential threats and geopolitical instability.
The saying notes abundant money for creditworthy individuals and ample credit for those who already possess wealth. It reflects a view on capital access and lending conditions shaping opportunities across the economy.
The remark suggests Vice President Dawes objects to sitting with the Cabinet to allow the President a chance to speak. This hints at tensions over the executive dialogue and the distribution of the President's public presence.
The article describes London's St. Paul’s Cathedral facing structural risk from its 40,000-ton dome. A worldwide fundraising appeal led by the Dean and Chapter seeks to finance extensive repairs, notably to eight piers, using under-pressure grout to fill voids. Work proceeds at night to avoid disruption, with donors including King, Queen, Prince of Wales, and Hudson’s Bay Company.
The National Association of Legal Aid Organizations cites several courts that handle minor civil matters without lawyers. Boston Cleveland and Milwaukee host prominent examples, while North Dakota maintains conciliation courts with a similar approach.
Reidt, who sold his potatoes and Ford car, and a little hat, expects no tears as newspapers note his notoriety will help him buy a bigger house and car and fill his cellar with potatoes. The piece labels wolfhounds dangerous and calls for punishment for dog bites. It decries anti Soviet sentiment in educated minds.
A concise reflection notes that intelligent leaders determine their own good and steer clear of what they deem inappropriate. The line emphasizes self-knowledge and autonomy in decision making.
Peter Garretson of Paterson turned ninety after insurers labeled him a poor risk sixty years ago. He credits discipline and restraint, quoting Senator Copeland on diet. The note ends with a light aside on fashion and seating.
The piece critiques graft cases in Russia and criticizes U S policy debates on naval oil supplies air defense and Pershing It argues battleships and large armies are outdated urging fighters air machines and atom scale questions with a satirical tone
A dense schedule of evening radio programs lists performances by orchestras ensembles and soloists across national and regional stations including WEAF WNYC WHN WRC WGY and more. Notable entries include Wynne's Orchestra Ace Virginians Larkin String Orchestra and Grieg Program with regional outlets broadcasting from New York to Boston and Chicago through late evening slots.
A Denver KOA program lists events from 6:40 to 8:00 PM including Fareke performance, KOA Orchestra with soloists, Mountain Musicians, and an 7:00 PM Org recital. Details suggest a succession of musical acts in the Mountain Standard Time zone.
A historical radio timetable lists programs and times including an educational segment at 5:00 PM and a Chicago trip at 00 PM. It features the World Harmony Association, a Salle Orchestra slot, a Geography music feature, Senn H. Glee Club performances, and weather updates with farm reports.
The listing shows St Francis Orchestra and Girls' Half Hour programs airing for the evening. Final news and stocks broadcast from 10:30 PM follows Hoet Owls segment. times are given in Pacific time with station identifiers KGO Oakland and San Francisco.
Radio station reminder notes that program schedules may change at management discretion. It lists WHAZ CNBW CNRA WMAR CNRO as involved or noted stations with a general caveat on schedule changes.
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.