Athens Messenger and Associated Press News Digest
A long mixed item from The Athens Messenger showcases a weekly edition note and ads, followed by a syndicated opinion column. It discusses confidence in national leadership, the Reconstruction Finance Corporation, and stress on bipartisan cooperation, then shifts to editorials about rural schooling and changes in U.S. education. It closes with reflections on oil booms in Mexico spurting agricultural land activity, noting shifts in land values and labor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Everal
Missouri
Boonville
United States
Consolidated Schools
Huases
Parading Old Cabbies Spark Fashion Charity Night in New York
New York from Broadway district to theaters shows an electra like parade of cab drivers in old time dress. The event highlights charity galas at the Waldorf and other venues while critics note the irony of gowns and donations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sendwich
New York
Isley
Broadway
Saab
Minsky
Jehu
Central Perk
Plaza Hotel
New Waldorf
Answers From The Athens Messenger Information Bureau
A reader Q and A transcript outlines demystified questions on aerodynamics patches on faces and the 1896 McKinley nomination. It notes the Constitution’s winter port tour from Brunswick to Key West and back to Washington. Additional pieces recall Garcia’s letter in the Spanish American War and Copeland Spode tenure details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thin
Addresa
Athens Messenger Information Bureau
Frederic J. Heath
Washington, DC
BR. d. A
Garcia
Spain
United States
Cuba
Bowen
Tom A.A
Copeland
Spode
China
MM. H. M.A
Josiah Spode
Brunswick
Jacksonville
Fla
Miami
Fis
Pensacola
Mobile Ala
Gulfport
Mise
New Orleans
Corpus Christi
Texas
Huston
Galveston
Lake Charles
Tampa
Key Weat
Washington, D
McKinley
R. W
G. A
St. Louis
Truth n Poetry on Congress Speech Versus Action
Poetic railing argues Congress should act in crises rather than talk. It laments speechmaking over deeds, notes the public eye favors flashy orators, and warns that continual talking harms progress while crisis demands stern measures and responsibility.
Giant Mexican estate and its empire of livestock
An 1870s description recounts General Don Luis Terrazas's vast Chihuahua estate once the largest farm in history. Spanning 40 million acres it housed 700000 cattle, 600000 sheep, 100000 horses, with 2000 workers. It included five reservoirs, over 3 wells, a $2 million villa, and a retinue of 100 servants for 500 guests. The sprawling property helped spur political upheaval and land expropriation in Mexico. Also noted is the gemsbok, its horned antelope shaping myths of unicorns, and tomorrow’s feature.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seneury
Don Luis Terrazas
Chihuahua
Mexico
New York
Deer sightings spark talk of hunting in Ohio town
The Messenger forum discusses deer appearing in Tumble Township and nearby counties, noting potential cross river migration from Pennsylvania and West Virginia. With deer increasing, Pennsylvania allows hunting to curb damage, while hunters seek conservation. locals wonder if Ohio's Meigs and Athens areas could host deer, turning sightings into tourism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Radltor Messenger
Tumble Township
Washington County
Pennsylvania
West Virginia
Ohio River
Dees
Ohio
Athens
Melgs County
Meigs Hills
Athens County
Readers seek maps for local scenic drives in The Messenger
An Athens reader urges The Messenger to publish outlines of short nature trips within the district. He notes several country roads, including routes toward Portland and along the Ohio River toward Apple Grove, that offer scenery if travelers proceed with caution. He asks locals who know these routes to share details for summer trips.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Messenger
The
Portland
Ohio River
Apple Grove
Miche
Nations
Athens
Public construction bond proposal sparks Capitol debate
Washington lawmakers consider a multi billion dollar public works bond plan to fight unemployment and revive business. Senator LaFollette leads a proposal for bonds of 50 to 55000 million with ten year maturities and a suggested 5 percent net income tax levy on high earners to retire the issue. Critics warn of risks while supporters say the bond issue could restore jobs, boost commodity prices, and stabilize banks, railroads and industries through increased demand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rodney Dutcher
Washington
Jan. i
Congress
LaFollette
Wisconsin
Host
LaPolletts
Guide to Correct Speech and Writing for Proper English
The Washington Information Bureau offers a booklet to help people speak and write good English. It warns misuse of language hinders business and social success and encourages study with the Word Booklet. A coupon is included for ordering.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Information Bureau
Bose
Churches of Akron Wage War on School Dances
Ten years ago churches in Akron clashed with public schools over dances, arguing taxpayers fund schooling for defined functions not dancing. The piece notes civic meetings, student entries, and local officials amid a period of broader school funding and cultural debate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Akron
Children mingle across gender lines in early years
A mother worries when a neighbor blocks her daughter Ruth from playing with Robert. Experts say boys and girls should freely mix, guided by wholesome activities and group interests. Open friendship across genders is natural and beneficial, shaping mature attitudes and reducing fear or secrecy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert
Ruth
Use of Fine Flavoring in Home Cooking by Alice Lynn Barry
A home kitchen feature discusses adding fine flavoring to dishes. It cautions that omitting key elements like walnuts mushrooms or specific herbs can ruin sauce and emphasizes following expert chef guidance. It offers examples of small additions that elevate simple dishes to luxurious outcomes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alice Lynn Barry
Heath
Edith
Delia
Aerupuscus
Public works bonds eyed amid aid plans and wheat woes
The article outlines proposed federal public works loans totaling hundreds of billions for highways bridges flood control and local projects purchasing programs in droughts plus 100 million for housing by limited dividend firms. It notes adverse credit conditions hampering bond issues and cites wheat price and government commodity purchases as context. It also quotes Joseph P Day on real estate and discusses foreign bonds and government policy rhetoric.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joseph P. Day
Oo P
Clarance Dillon
Senate
Pimance Committee
United State
C. FP. ML
Wheat aid sparks debate as Farm Board releases forty million bushels
The Farm Board distributes forty million bushels of wheat to the needy unemployed, prompting questions about end use and market impact. Senators Capper and Borah clash over policy, with Capper urging gift distribution and Borah urging purchases from farmers who still hold stock.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Renate
Farm Board
Senator Capper
Kansas
Senator Borah
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Athens Messenger
Pratarial
Bosh
Publioher
Eetedilaked
Gawrdsy
Athene Mersengid & Meralr
Gordon K Avan
Garam Burk
Iaeatios
Peptr
Newspater
Nelsonville
Gloubteragan
Pomeroy
Middleport
Qoolthue
Pupisnare Angotiatien
Tat
Oe Dallina
Fuland Dairy Press’ Association
United Prece Anoeeiations
Athens Fost
Carner
Hoover
Cleveland Plain Dealer
Federal Land Bank
Federal Reserve
Vera Cruz
Tamaulipas
Rio Grande
Gilbert Swan
New York Daily
Garcon
Roy Aynce Fernald
Winterport, Me
New Zealand
Ripley
Kerr
Sneeze
Uniontown
Kerr and
Chew Cross
Lake Union
Seattle
Terday
the Messenger Public Forum
Hunter
Insurance
Comsda
Frederick Haskin
Washington, D. C
Wratten
Helen M. Townsend
George Washington Memorial Association
Cincinnati
Julia Porter
Carl H. Porter
Tonkers, N.Y
Ohio University
Frances Pickering
Yonkers
Frank Gullum
Mary Dennett
Mary Fulton
FI Bets Phi Aluminum Club
Hich
Guy Dinsmore Wos
Rachael Hopkins
Patles
C. D. Hopkins
Rocking Valley
Strict Gilliand
Pud Dew
Park Collier
Cash Shepard
M.A. Hengon
Arthur Johnson
Tippy Norris
Clarence Murpher
John Sheffield
John Trish
Pickett
Uncle Sam
Chicago
Sam
Honoltary
Love Hick
Iowa
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