Try 7 days of FREE access to billions of articles

Start Free Trial

Athens Messenger in Athens, Ohio

We have 16,378,606 pages in Ohio

View this page and access billions of articles with a 7-day free trial.

Start Free Trial

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!

Start Free Trial

Cancel anytime, risk free

Not what you were looking for? Search our billions of articles

Advanced Search

Articles on This Page

This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Athens Messenger

Location

Athens, Ohio, United States of America

Date

Jul 15, 1925

Page

4

A Thought for Today on Sin and Duty

A devotional note cites James 4 17 about knowing to do right and not acting as sin The quote also reflects Marcus Antonius view that injustice can come from failing to act as required by moral duty The pairing frames ethical choice with a classical fragment in a compact reflective voice

Old trick used by campaigns to ride Kent Coolidge popularity

Both parties plan to woo voters by stressing loyalty to Kent Coolidge, a familiar tactic from Roosevelt's era. The piece notes presidents rarely face broad support in Congress, while rivals try to appear closer to him and then pivot if elected.

Congress Kent Coolidge Roosevelt

Good Crop Outlook Supports Large Crop Harvest

A historical note reports a potential record corn crop near 3.1 billion bushels, about two thirds of a billion more than last year, with wheat prospects also favorable though less dominant. The potato outlook is disappointing and fruit supplies vary by region, but the Pacific coast shows gains that help offset declines. Overall the American food supply appears strong this season, reflecting the nation’s abundant agricultural wealth.

Pacific

Varied American agriculture adjust gains across crops

The text argues that U.S. agriculture cushions losses in one production line with gains in others. It emphasizes that individuals may gain or lose, but the nation rarely lacks cause to reflect positively on overall crop performance.

L. P

NO WORSE Beat: juvenile crime figures reflect record keeping

The piece argues that higher juvenile crime figures may reflect better reporting rather than more crime. It contrasts past petty theft by youths with modern schemes and notes crowding and complexity create more impacts, while the frequency of rule breaking does not necessarily rise.

Farms to Cure Crime

The national committee for mental hygiene reports three fourths of New York state prisoners have nervous or mental abnormalities after a three year study. It advocates farm colonies to house guard and treat prisoners under modern scientific conditions, combining restraint with mental cure rather than solely punishing the body.

National Committee For Mental Hygiene New York State

Changes in Climate Predicted From Ocean Currents

Washington reports that Humboldt Current changes trigger widespread effects from Peru to the United States. Warmer equatorial waters are sent south, causing hotter Peru and heavy rains in Central America and southern California. Antarctic winds push colder water north, altering rainfall, fibed industries, and prompting global scientific watching.

Washington, D. C California Great Desert United States Peru South America Antarctic Australia Africa Central America Western Australia South Africa America Gulf Coast American Desert Arizona New Mexico North Atlantic MacMillan Arctic German Navy United States Coast Guard Atlantic United States Weather Bureau

Evolution debate stirs New York lawmaker talk

The Reverend Dr. Stratton urges introducing a law against teaching evolution in New York state. He challenges Darwin with claims of rocks millions of years older than humanity, urging fundamentalists to consider his "facts and figures" in refuting evolution.

Dr. Stratton New York State Darwin

Scientists in London Report Isolated Cancer Form

The article states real scientists working for the government in London appear to have isolated a form of cancer. It compares the cancer germ to other pathogens like tuberculosis and diphtheria, noting it exists in many healthy bodies and becomes dangerous when the body weakens.

London

Experimental Tissues Weakened by Irritant Enzymes

The report states that animal tissues including mice were weakened by an irritating substance and newly discovered germs were inserted, resulting invariably in cancer development.

Mice Made Resistant to Cancer Strike Claimed by Officials

Officials assert that responsible researchers have rendered mice resistant to cancer by using the germ of an anti cancer agent. The claim centers on protective effects observed in test subjects and suggests potential avenues for further study.

Questions and Answers from The Athens Messenger

The Athens Messenger reports an information column offering readers questions answered by the Information Bureau in Washington. It covers watch accuracy from typing, lists the five largest US fraternal orders with member totals, longevity of animals, origin of evening schools, and the cry baby plant’s botanical name Erythrina cristagalli.

Athens Messenger Information Bureau Frederic J. Haskin Washington, D. C The Inquirer Flatbush New York Salem Massachusetts New Orleans Christ Tear

I WILL AND I CAN'T Debated Work Versus Play

The dialogue contrast frames I WILL for work and I CAN'T for play. I CAN'T extols dodging work as easy, suggesting people avoid effort by uttering I CAN'T and shifting to shipping. The exchange presents a playful yet pointed take on labor and leisure.

Poem Snippet Promotes "I Will" Mindset

HAL Cochran presents a dialogue where speakers debate worth and pleasure. The verse contrasts those who take tasks seriously with those who dismiss effort, concluding with a decisive preference for the resolve to act.

TOM SIMS Says It Is Dangerous for a Chicken to Cross

A humorous reflection from the Youngstown Ohio Vindicator notes the dangers of animals crossing roads and jokey tips about pets and daily life. It imagines bugs washing feet, goldfish with teeth, and alarm clocks as troublesome pets while joking about parrot radios and a highwayman incident on the South Side.

Youngstown Ohio Vindicator

Aims of Health Education According to a New York Committer

A health education aims to instruct children and youth to conserve and improve health, establish high living habits during school and later life, influence parents and adults to foster better habits, and ensure a healthier future generation and nation through school driven social health promotion.

No Cure for Cancer and Population Speculation

The essay questions cancer treatment limits and hosting a large family party of nine children and offspring. It contrasts population growth with Earth’s capacity and mocks scientific witnesses at the Bryan Darwin Monkey trial while noting media and witch trial parallels.

New England Old England

Our stance on Red influence and China rights

The text argues that the United States should not reform Russia or attack Red influence. It emphasizes respecting Chinese sovereignty and allowing China to think freely. It warns against internationalizing the Bryan-Darwin Monkey idea.

Russia China United States

France Ready For New Loan

Washington reports on European finance talks noting France seeks more war debt relief and new credits while the United States contemplates extending aid. The piece also recounts the Urbina Chilean aristocrat case, detailing his lavish manners, disguise, and disguise-backed social success while he worked as a dishwasher in Chile.

Washington France United States Archibald Gracie Shim Junilor Urbina Chile Tony Howest

Stars and Showbiz Shuffle on Broadway Across Balto and More

In New York Balto the famed Alaska serum dash dog appears on stage amid a parade of stars. Lina Basquette, Allen Kearns, Doris Niles, Bebe Daniels, McKay Morris, Johnny Dooley, Houdini, and Thomas A. Edison are seen around Broadway with sightings of backstage mishaps and cinema figures.

New York Broadway Balto Lina Basquette Sam Warner Allen Kearns Ottawa Canada Doris Niles Capital Theater America Bebe Daniels Molly Johnny Dooley Harry Houdini Thomas A. Edison Mrs. Edison Follies

Gloria and the Italian Baby Naming Trend

A social worker notes most Italian families with young children name a baby Gloria. The mirror of culture links Gloria Caruso, daughter of the famed tenor, to a broader naming trend in the East Side Italian quarter.

East Side Gloria Gloria Swanson Italy Gloria Caruso

Cats guarding stores as rodent police across districts

A large grocery chain requires a cat in every store to deter mice and rats. Women and others rent these cats for weekend security duty. Despite New York’s water borders and docks, rodent problems persist, with occasional reports of riverfront rats attacking sleeping babies.

New York River Front James W. Dean

Vacation President Skips Golf Clubs Myth

A collected editorial snippet notes the President’s supposed vacation avoidance of golf clubs, cites opinions from Urbana Democrat Akron Beacon-Journal Cincinnati Times-Star and Martins Ferry Daily Times on government staffing and tax issues, implying broader political debate.

Urbana Ohio Couzens Cincinnati Ohio Times-Star Martins Ferry Ohio Daily Times

League of Nations and Baseball Talk in Newark Tribune

The Newark Ohio Americans Tribune notes criticism that the League of Nations is not handling Chinese and Algerian territories effectively. It also reports speculation that Babe Ruth may have seen his best days, with similar commentary about Ty.

League of Nations Newark Ohio Americans Tribune Babel Ruth

Cobb Sets Batting Record Day Before

The item notes Ty Cobb achieving a new batting record the day before, as reported by Defiance Ohio Crescent News, with a wry reference to the Scopes trial and monkey business.

Cobb Defiance Ohio Crescent News

We Stayed At The Resort A Month In Marion Ohio Daily Star

The sentence notes a month-long resort stay in Marion Ohio with spending not exceeding planned amount.

Marion Ohio Daily Star

Cuticura Heals Yearlong Pimples Says Mrs Heim

Mrs Mary Heim of Pretty Rock North Dakota describes a year of itchy pimples on her face with burning and disfigurement. She used Cuticura Soap and Ointment for about two weeks and reports complete healing. The ad touts Cuticura as pure and effective for skin and scalp care.

Mise Mary Heim

Also Mentioned on This Page

Athens Messenger American Newspaper Publishers Association Audit Bureau of Circulations Associated Dailies International Ames Marcus Antonius By Frederic J. Haskin Weather Bureau Masons Odd Fellows North American Modern Woodmen of America Knights of Pythias Elks Knights of Columbus Theo W. N Hal Cochran Tom Sims Howard Mance Asylum SRING Fern Dumbell Charles P. Stewart Messenger Service Cailaux Treasy Mellon Caillaux Humberto de Urbina Lfe Ireal Wise Crax Akron Ohio Beacon-Journal Scopes
Search Courier

Search the Athens Messenger Today with a Free Trial

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.

Not Finding What You Were Looking for on This Page of The Athens Messenger?

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!

Looking Courier

Browse Newspapers

You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!

By Location

By Location

Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.

Browse by Location
By Date

By Date

Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.

Browse by Date
By Publication

By Publication

Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.

Browse by Publication