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 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Athens Messenger
Location
Athens, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jan 21, 1927
Page
4
An article argues taxpayers seek an honest appraisement of real estate in Athens County to reflect fair market value. It explains uniform valuations affect tax rates and notes that disputes may go to the board of review for adjustments if assessments seem unfair.
In the present taxing situation, residents may seek relief by filing individual complaints with the board of revision before the tax collection deadline. There is no blanket protest. each property owner must pursue their own case and will receive a hearing if filed on time. Delays and mass protests do not provide remedies and may forfeit the opportunity to present a claim.
William Allen White argues in Kansas that advertising fuels both the economy and information channels. He warns stopping advertising would hasten societal decay, while recognizing truths and exaggerations stem from the system, not advertising itself.
Philadelphia enforces a curb free zone on a mile and a quarter corridor to ease traffic with cars prohibited from stopping or parking between 6 30 and unspecified hours. Businesses watch the measure's effect on congestion and shopper access as the country notes the bold city trial. A Nebraska bill on love balm sets a penny award.
Arthur Brisbane notes the difficulty in regulating indecent plays and the role of boards juries and grand juries. He observes shifts in U S Mexico relations with reported priest releases and talks of arbitration over Nicaragua and Mexican oil rights and interpretation of American rights.
The University of Pennsylvania notes that finance and commerce leaders in the country are controlled by men averaging 60, while bank presidents average 55. The pattern suggests older financiers appoint younger managers to run banks.
An English critic attacks Rainey for his Africa films and book about his hunting, arguing the slaughter of lions, leopards, panthers and other game was excessive. The death of Rainey is noted as part of the debate over his legacy and methods.
A local legend notes Rainey’s repeated attacks on savage beasts protected natives and their children, saved livestock, and preserved deer and other gentle animals.
The passage notes Mussolini promotes hard work in Italy, claiming it enriches Jack and strengthens the nation. It laments lost leisure as theaters and cafes decline and work hours lengthen, portraying an era of intensified labor.
The article argues Mussolini could make Italy rich and powerful in the Mediterranean and Europe if his will endures. It notes he is not immortal and faces dangerous enemies who do not fear him, creating ongoing political danger despite his strength.
Seven years after the Volstead Act began prohibition, opinions split on its impact. The piece contrasts broad social changes with wets and drys, notes the upcoming Democratic convention will press alcohol and jobs questions, and suggests Republicans may gain an edge amid factional divides. It ends by asking readers their stance on ending prohibition and the responsibility involved.
The passage argues that banning saloons is a clear blessing and asks readers to consider a hypothetical where whisky and gin were treated like morphine, with lighter drinks grouped with tobacco, and wonders if such classification would have curbed bootlegging.
Washington reports the model operators and chauffeurs license act proposed by the second national conference on street and highway safety. It seeks uniform licensing standards across states, strict revocation rules for multiple offenses, and penalties up to 500 dollars or six months in jail. The act also bans unlicensed drivers and allows state officials to streamline license issuance and renewals.
An old ad copy touts Pape’s Cold Compound as quick relief for grippe and severe cold. It claims two hourly doses, three doses total, to clear nasal passages, stop discharge, and ease headache, feverishness, and sore throat at thirty five cents.
In New York City on January 21 the East Side shows Broadway flair as new theaters rise and shop windows mimic Fifth Avenue. A Delancey Street spot once a colorful Jewish eatery now draws doormen and limo arrivals, while notables like Freddy Cannon and a Waldorf-Astoria bellboy gain fame.
Q and A shows silk and wool both poor heat conductors with wool holding more heat due to air spaces in fibers and lower evaporation. January birthstone garnet designated. Paper map treatment advised: dip in weak animal glue, hang to dry if printing ink resists water.
Washington notes the senator-elect Smith Wildman Brookhart facing charges by Senator Steck before the interstate commerce committee. Brookhart’s calm smile and sharp rebuke contrasted with Steck’s faltering defense as the hearing ended, with Reed defending Brookhart against Woods’ influence claims.
The classified pages stand out for ease of use and responsive service, helping readers locate items quickly and securely. Clear listings, strong organization, and prompt assistance create a reliable, customer friendly experience across categories.
An advertisement claims S. B. S. offers relief for eczema and other skin diseases after long suffering. It includes a testimonial from Cleophas Forte at the Soldiers and Sailors Home in Quincy Illinois and notes the remedy is plant based and sold in two sizes at drugstores.
THE BUCKEYE reports a reserve and surplus of 1 360 000 and 5 400 000 in insurance and bonds. The fund is invested in first mortgage real estate loans on Homes and all funds are secured by certificates of deposit. No investor has ever lost a dollar. Interest on deposits is paid semi annually or compounded. Remittance by check draft or money order.
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.