Worshiping The City He Never Visited Before
A columnist reflects on how admiration for big cities distorts values, citing Indian artists visiting New York and a visit to Santa Fe. The piece questions urban worship, suggesting that scale and grandeur do not guarantee virtue, and notes New York’s bustle contrasted with the quiet majesty of the Southwest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Trisie
Tran
New York
Nevero Comney
New & Amer Mexico
Devin
York
A New Slant on Education Warns Against Universal College Growth
Dr Robert A Millikan warned at a Arkansas college that tax funded schools must avoid educating too many students. He cited Germany where free university education has flooded professions, fueling unemployment and potential social unrest. He argued education stirs discontent and may shift public sentiment toward change if jobs do not follow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert A. “C .Umous
Helege
Arkansas
Millikan
Germany
Gratemar
Low-Priced Stocks Draw Cautious Scrutiny
Low-priced stocks fascinate many investors who prefer larger share counts. The text warns this bias often leads to unsound buys and urges careful value assessment, demanding rigorous scrutiny of quality, management, financial strength, earnings power, and dividends even for $10 or $20 shares.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Stock Exchange
Wealthiest Man in New York City Named in Lively Portrait
The piece profiles Deen D Mockelellnr Jr as among New York’s wealthiest figures, noting wealth, social standing, and public activities. It discusses his prominence in media, fashion, and philanthropy, and hints at debate over wealth distribution and social responsibilities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Deen D. Mockelellnr, Jr
Moe Jobo
Bocketeller. Ar
You Here Facts Wanted To Know You Here Facts
Fragmentary OCR text references various names and places with unclear meaning. It mentions Florence, Rogers, and Beep enemies, plus a query about mortgage records and establishment of agreements. The readable parts are too garbled to extract a coherent event or person-centered summary.
Balance of Nature and Wealth in a World Gone Wild
A poem on transforming matter and crafting pleasures from nature, then market notes on investments and stock prices. The piece muses on atom manipulation and a future where shortages end and wealth shifts, ending with a biblical thought for today.
Public Forum in Athens County Urges Unified Action
The Messenger reports a public forum urging Athens County residents farmers and diverse interests to unite for the common good. Delegates discuss addressing problems faced by all, reducing factionalism, and building a stronger community through organized effort and time. Leaders envision a broader inventory of county needs and outreach to educate and involve citizens despite skepticism and fear of change.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mike
Athens County
The Athens Messenger Booklet on the Use of Words
The Athens Messenger offers a Word Book booklet and urges readers to study it for better English. It promises insight into commonly misspelled mispronounced or misused words and suggests sending six cents with a coupon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Athens
Request for Word Book copy sent to Washington director
The Athens Messenger Information Bureau under Froderic J. Haskin requests a copy of the Word Book Let Name Street City State, enclosing six cents in coin or stamps as payment. The coin is preferred.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Athens Messenger Information Bureau
Froderic J. Haskin
Washington, D. C
Unclear Capitol Happenings and Unemployment Debate
Fragmentary Capitol notes discuss unemployment reserve plans, state employment offices, and legislative efforts. Mentions California to Vermont and 17 states adopting laws, with critique of dole rhetoric and debates on work time and demand. Includes references to A A A, John B. Andrew, Harvard professor T N Corvex, and broader economic policy debates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Conliuchon
California
Connecticut
Massachusetts
New York
Ohio
Oregon
T. N. Corvex
Harvard
Skill of Stone Age Surgeons Most Amazing
In Bogota a stone-age surgeon performed a skull operation using obsidian blades and coca leaf poultices, removing a bone tumor from the scalp while the patient lay under coca smoke. Dr Ramon Mena notes this mirrors ancient New World surgical practices and showcases remarkable ancient medical skill.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South America
New World
Ramon Mena
National Museum of Berco
News Your Dad Read TWENTY YEARS
Fragmented reminiscences recount events from Ameeville and a 14 year old enlisting in the United States Army, interwoven with campus sports notes, weather snippets, and local property transactions. References include General Grosvenor, Cornet University, Ohio University games, and Parkersburg versus Athens High score details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ameeville
Rabhel
Prencis M. Tipple
Ree
Meesenger
Dey & Table
United States Army
BL Grosvenor
Learning to Work and Enduring Drudgery
A narrator reflects on child labor and the grind of daily chores. The piece weighs mental strain, the need for purposeful activity, and whether education or training can ease the burden while building responsibility. It questions whether work should be meaningful or merely obligatory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coula
Ting
Ocean tides and tribes weave a tale of rise and loss
A fragmented report surveys Norse trading and Aboriginal affairs, noting shifts in ocean influence and medical progress. It references aboriginal groups Yaqui and Euichotes, explains surgical successes, and cautions about taxation, secession, and wealth loss. The piece blends global tides with local cautionary notes on finance and governance.
Parliament in Turmoil and U S Tariff Debate
The piece notes idle labor in Russia and the United States, Pasha Kemal's rise, czarist parallels, and Mussolini. It describes Congress with thousands of bills, divided parties, and a call for divine guidance. It advocates a tariff tailored for American workers and manufacturers without external consultation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
United States
Pasha Kemal
Mussolini
Congress
Democrats
MANUS
Biathesa
Paper Carrier Tales From Len Falls Resident
James Winifred Wrant, a paper carrier from Len Falls, delivers to houses from Bosparen to S tart Falls. He dislikes school, favors agriculture, and aims to become an engineer. His routes run from the first customer William Crar to the last Richard Rash, with football noted as his favorite sport.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Schneider
James Winifred Wrant
Reedy Run Covar
Bosparen
James
Coma Wrsani
Len Fells
St Woolrath Farm
Arithmeata Agricultu
S.drers
Start Falls
Soiles
William Crar
Richard Rash
Pony College
Gineor
Farmers Plowing As Spring Prevails In Ohio Fields
Southeastern Ohio farmers aprove of warm spell as they plow fields early in preparation for spring planting. Residents note the earliest plowings in memory with tobacco and potato crops expected to benefit. timing could influence next summer’s yields and taxes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Also Mentioned on This Page
Cheane
Caner
Becot
Gilbert Swan
Lee Ronbels
Arsiz
Neimerel
Doerectrerapg
Umiec
Rogers Messeresees Ua Fermey
Penn
Fiere
Daniel
Ripley
Don Luss Formazes — Ghaned
Garase
Ste
Iralan Tee
Mathrmthel Ces
the Messenger Public Forum
Gomesd
Pullcg
Amd
Thes Sey
Jan
Teres
Boone
Duicker
Wesenston San
Lee Vasoss
Isil
Retess
Serena
Yarcas Cronis Ag
Prachos
John Po
Asmences Federation of Pted
Reiberstely
Cryscenize Sey
Raespoyed
Bogota
Grover
Cornet University
Scheques
Ohio University
Duscoss
Farmere
Coldlere
John Mateen Bright
Dredley Globe
Gibbs Berver
Franzier
Gibbs
Saskatchewan
Moorehead
Minn
Chicago
Parkersburg
Athens High
Ratocey
pEyceo Oey
dRisever
Europe
L Bezers
Wales
Eire
Humares
Meus
Dent Hewl Hive
Newfoismé
England
lImportart
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!