Newspaper Associations and Wire Report Credits Mentioned
The Athens Messenger cites multiple press associations and wire services including the American Newspaper Publishers Association Ohio Severe List Audi Bureau of Circulations Associated Press Daily Press Association and United Press.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Newspaper Publishers Association
Ohio
Audi
Bureau of Circulations
Associated Chio Sailles
Talend Daily Press Association
The
United Press Associations
New Thoughts on Education and the One Room School
The author argues for modernizing education to match mechanization, transportation, and global communication. Old one room schools fade as new systems rise, demanding broader, forward looking thinking and elimination of outdated ideas to keep pace with civilization. The piece stresses opportunity for children if society adopts these changes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
HESE
Conscience on Ohio stream closures to restore fishing
A statewide plan closes many small streams for two years to boost fish stocks. The Conservation Division will heavily stock closed areas while open lakes remain unaffected. Officials argue the measure, though strict, is needed after years of illegal fishing and pollution. A call for a conservation conscience echoes through Ohio fishermen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Ohio Lakes
Columbus
Conservation Division of
Ohio Department of Health
Public calls for reform show limited effect over years
The piece urges readers to pause and act on public matters but notes appeals in the past decade have failed to curb rising public expenditures. It reflects on collective public recklessness and the costs borne by individuals, urging renewed responsibility.
George M Cohan Straddles Old Broadway and Modern Scene
New York report portrays George M Cohan distant from current Broadway mobs. He prefers quiet life in Jersey and Central Park views, seldom attends theater openings, and reads plays with critical eye. He frequents a neighborhood cinema and the Friars Club, planning a future Coburn production with Henry Phillips.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cohan
Central Pork
Jersey
New York
Broadway
Tetley
Cohen
Friars’ Club
Henry Phillips
George M. Cohan
Central American federation and stamp vending machines
In 1825 the five Central American states united as a federation with a US style constitution, dissolving by 1839 and fully by 1841. Joseph J. Schermack invented and refined automatic postage stamp dispensing machines for shops.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arlee
Avai
Uns Department
Sandrel
Athens Messenger Information Bureau
Frederic J.askin
Washington
DD C. QQ
Central
Americ
Truth n Poetry and the politics of the age
The piece contrasts Shakespearean drama with modern playwrights and laments public apathy toward government. It argues actions speak louder than words, critiques tax spending and crowding of government, and urges readers to engage with representatives rather than seek favors. The taxpayers are framed as the bosses but inertia remains a problem.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brutus
Cassius
Caesar
Congress
A Thought for Today by Emerson
A brief quotation attributes a moral insight saying right is more beautiful than private affection and aligns with universal wisdom, reflecting on ethical life in a concise, reflective line.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ralph Walde Emerson
Family La Tarque tale of Frankish land grants and lineage
An old explanation recalls Pepin the Short's conquest and land grants to followers, noting the Laargue family remained on their farm for 1180 years as confirmed by 1928 Toulouse sources. It recounts W H L Green voting six times for Lincoln in 1864 and his Tacoma address, followed by a brief teaser on a small law enforcement officer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pepin the Short
Welfre
Toulouse
Hiasolfiers
Suil
Charlemagne
Vepin
Laargue
la Farque
University of Toulouse
Lincoln
W. HL. Green
Abraham
George B. MecClellan
Gereen
North Highth Street
Tacoma
Washington
China War Tales and US Economic Debate Reflected in Forum
Letters depict China firefight scenes and Japanese aims alongside U S worry over gold release and inflation fears. Discussion covers Webster Garner, Alfred E. Smith, Roosevelt politics, Tammany Hall tensions, and an Oklahoma Indian’s land legacy claim.
Desperate Job Seeker Seeks Farm Work In County Office
In a county agent's office a man seeks a farm position near a Johnson contact to support his wife and children. He offers to work 19 hours daily and prefers living on or near the farm. The editor notes the man's hopeful attitude despite hardship and urges locals to help.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tha Messenger
Ife
Johnson
Mr. Johnson
Everybody's Coin Book Offered by Athens Messenger
Demand for the booklet is high and a new issue is promoted by The Athens Messenger. Readers are urged to order promptly as the first edition is nearly exhausted. The flyer notes coin collecting can be profitable and enjoyable, and offers both Everybody's Coin Book and Everybody's Stamp Book together by enclosing six cents per copy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Athens Messenger
Everybody's Stamp Book
Athens Messenger Information Bureau
Frederic J. Haskin
Washington, D. C
Everybody's Coin Book
Rumors and Digs on Tammany and Melon Cabinet Gifts
A loose collection of Washington chatter touches Tammany Hall figures and John Curry while singling out Andrew Mellon. It notes Melon’s private auto, gas, and chauffeured driving, plus Christmas gifts to treasury staff, and a large late drive contribution to a unemployment relief effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washlaglua
Anere
Tammany
Congress
New York
al Smith
John F. Curry
Curry
Tammany Hall
Andrew W. Mellon
Treasury
Treasury Department
Metlon
Fragmentary discussion of West Indies governance and economy
The passage notes tensions over financial management in the West Indies, comparing a population split between half self-governing and half British-administered. It mentions fine docks and brick buildings on both sides, with decay on the native side and outsourcing of work to British managers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tiana
Froude
West Indies
Haiti
Govden
Thesa Fellnto
Coolville correspondent named for The Messenger
A. B. Saunders of Coolville was selected as The Messenger correspondent for his town, the first Coolville representative in years. The piece also notes social events, local restrictions on sidewalks, jazz remarks by Rev Stickney Grant, and a history of fires on Court Street, plus mentions a large Atlanta auto show with KT McKinstry and Everett Burchfield showing Firestone- Columbus and Whiting cars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Garner
White House
Alfred E. Smith
North Dakota
A. B. Saunders
Coolville
Messenger
Atlanta
American claims against Germany stand to be paid
Twenty years ago in Washington on February 13, American claims totaling 400 million dollars for losses of life and property at sea from German submarine attacks will be protected to the last dollar. The debt must be paid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Germany
Democrats Likely to Maintain House Control Despite Death Toll
Washington report notes the Democrats face potential losses from vacancies but are expected to keep a solid majority in the House. Special elections may fill seats with Democrats, limiting Republican gains and avoiding a chaotic reorganization.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Quin
Mississippi
House
Children Need Playhouses and Yards for Freedom to Grow
The author argues children, including girls, need private spaces like a playroom or shed to explore and imagine. A log playhouse with desks and blackboards illustrates affordable, creative refuge, urging families to plan. spring is near and such spaces foster health, open minds, and independence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Belinda
Lady Anne
Dolores Celeste
Bnys
Courtihy
South Africa
Daily Lenten Devotion Opens with Seven Hundred Thousand Cash Question
A Lent devotion series begins in The Messenger under the title Daily Lenten Devotion. Rev. Dwight J. Bradley of Newton Center Mass leads the non sectarian program sponsored by the Federal Council of Churches. The first reading presents The Lie Was the Light of Men with a prayer invoking Christ as the light that dispels darkness and guides faithful living for Lent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Messenger
Dwight J. Bradley
First Parish
Newton Center
Mass
Federal Council of Churches
America
God
Christ
Aarithus
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Athens Messenger
W. Fish
Athens Messenger & Herald Printing CO
Gordon& Lush
Charles H. Herrin
Gye Counties
Athens-Nelsonville-Glouster Logan-Pomeroy-Midpleport
Cooly
John W. Cullen Campany
Booth Witchigen
Chicago
Fifth Ave
General Motors
Romina
Atkins Post Office
New School
Gilbert Swan
George M. Cohen
Conan
Jess
Avon
Richard the Third
Hamlet
Macbeth
Major McDuff
Ripley
Pete Donohue
Cincinnati
Philadelphia
Arizona
Hollar,lowder &Beller
Sioux City
Will B. Dern
California Piano Supply CO
Los Angeles
the Messenger Public Forum
Athens, O
Tom Reed
China
Harvey Duncan
Carl Lemcke
Shanghai
Woosung Fort
Killec
Japan
Nnion
Brore
Wall Street
United States
New York State
Walker
Jackson Barnett
Okmulgee Reservation
Oklahoma
Enited Press
William . . Upshaw
Georgia
F. W. Bush
W. Wacney
Beeches
Alpha Mi Delta Sorority
Athens
Per Stickney Grant
Episcopal Church of the Ascension
N.Y
Tex
Taft Bachuse
Hocking
Cline
Court Street
Lagh's Store
Rodney Dutcher
Percy Quin
Samuel Rutherford
al Moat
Farmer‘Labor
Kvale