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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Athens Messenger
Location
Athens, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Feb 26, 1925
Page
4
A thought for today asserts that death is not an end but a new impulse and cites a Bible verse from Revelation. The message frames faith as comforting, promising God shall wipe away tears in a future hope.
Dr. Ernest Dewitt Burton argues newspapers and universities are both educational institutions and dealers in knowledge. He notes news covers current history and broad topics, while the press shapes education. observers see climate, agriculture, and northern life shaping livelihoods and appeal in Alaska and northern regions.
The Alaska climate is described as less severe than commonly thought with tropical summers unlikely but record highs noted. Winter freezes enable overland transport for mining and development by allowing tractors to cut roads across frozen terrain. Heavy rainfall in the southeast aids timber and mineral resource growth by supporting hydroelectric power.
The Baldwin Locomotive Works pursues a diesel style engine that burns the cheapest crude oil. Officials say no parade to revolutionize the industry but anticipate 25 to 50 percent fuel savings over coal engines. Factories ships and homes increasingly adopt oil fuels, hinting at an oil burning era.
The item notes a perceived decline in British interest or clarity of vision toward the United States, suggesting a diminishing emphasis on or changing perception of America.
Hoover keeps room public access strong as SRO status appears in the ether with no clear local listing. The item suggests a housing or public space flexibility while avoiding formal confirmation.
The Edinburgh Film Topics section praises a British comedy as wholesome and charming while noting American films abroad are often seen as lacking realism. It argues many U S pictures show cabaret scenes and an eternal triangle, misrepresenting American life to foreign audiences.
The article discusses how opposition to the child labor amendment prompts calls for a broad educational drive. It cautions against misconceptions that the measure bans child labor instantly, clarifies it would authorize federal regulation rather than direct prohibition, and notes supportive groups vow to explain the amendment’s actual scope despite early defeats.
The Athens Messenger Information Bureau lists reader questions with concise answers on topics from Navy height waivers to subway track lengths and currency in circulation. It covers cocoa measurements, cat purring, pension checks, harp on flags, Young Turks leaders, and crime costs in the United States.
Experts argue the government spent 1.1235 billion more than revenue during 26 months of railroad operation and paid 536.0 million in dividends to railroads after national control. Some say averting takeover could have raised freights. others see no certain loss. Public figures warn against assuming cause from smoke and steam.
Critics argue the production is not immoral but should prompt locking up those involved in its creation. Audiences who attend are deemed worthy of the performance by some commentators.
The London zoological garden manager cites crossword puzzles as brainy but useless. He urges youths to read Shakespeare to gain real vocabulary and language mastery in six months, promising better pay and lasting knowledge.
On Washington's birthday the farewell address was not read marking the first time in a century that the address urging the nation to avoid European entanglements was omitted. This year, officials note, it should have been read.
A remark on George Washington as the era’s wealthiest man prompts reflection on why a rich leader would labor for his country, concluding that wealth did not deter his commitment and service.
Andrew Mellon the Secretary of the Treasury is described as among the richest in the United States and perhaps the world. He could purchase George Washingtons Mount Vernon and all it holds at least once a month without feeling the expense.
The text lauds Mr. Mellon for hard work and efficient management of national finances, praising his ingenuity and endurance under heavy criticism while earning a salary less than many minor employees in his own company.
The committee will continue the air crash investigation amid public demand for transparency. Sources note the President prefers the truth be disclosed to both the public and himself, countering calls for ending the probe.
Senator Borah taunts Congressmen who backed pay raises to stand and be counted. He notes they fear exposure to voters at home for approving the increase.
A youth named Osborne Wood, son of the US Governor of the Philippines, is pursued by French police accused of passing worthless checks. He admits hard luck and warns readers to avoid gambling, saying he must pay the fiddler after his chance.
President Coolidge tells women that safety can be secured without forcing the country into militarism. He says submarines and aircraft can provide protection without aggression, suggesting planes for the post office and defense, noting such nonmilitaristic equipment could guard national safety if war arose.
A home remedy using Dr King's New Discovery helps night coughs. Take a teaspoonful before bed and hold in the throat for 15 to 20 seconds before swallowing to soothe irritation and loosen phlegm. Safe for children and adults. For coughs colds hoarseness sore throat bronchitis and asthma. Sold at reputable druggists.
United Press compiles a dense schedule of radio features across stations in New York Philadelphia Pittsburgh and beyond. Programs include orchestras soloists talks stories and lectures with DJs announcing times from late afternoon to midnight across multiple markets.
Central and Pacific time station schedules list concerts talks and lectures. Notable entries include University lectures at Portland and orchestra performances in Chicago and Los Angeles with adjustments possible by management.
Program guide lists KOA and CFAC schedule with M Book of Knowledge Rialto Orchestra Saxophone Bang Bed Trio Alberta College mandolin banjo guitar ensemble Clifford Higgin organ performances and various concerts in Mountain Standard Time with times from 3:30 to 7:30 PM. The listings include multiple venues and performers across Denver and Calgary stations.
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