Subscription rates and small-town newspaper details
Fragmentary text shows subscription rates and pricing mentions including weekly and quarterly terms. Mentions Athens Messenger and mail delivery context with prorated figures. Content is incomplete but indicates pricing for periods and publication cadence.
Tax Spending Reckoning Calls for Fiscal Restraint
An editor urges restraint in tax spending warning that excess frills burden future generations. He laments education and government overbuilding while stressing responsible bond voting and self reliance to avoid debt and squander. The piece critiques reliance on government for solvency and urges prudence.
Scientist Stratton Plans 30 More Years of Groundbreaking Work
Dr Samuel Wesley Stratton, on his 70th birthday, envisions living to 100 and pushing major research in flood control and water harnessing. He believes extended lifespans will benefit society as a whole, enabling scientists and teachers to serve longer and avoid premature retirement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Samuel Wesley Stratton
Massatts Institute of Technology
Doctor Stratton
John Smith
Tom
de Stratton
Frozen Face Window Girls Spark NYC Graft Saga
New York reporter recalls Broadway window girls who pose in frozen masks to attract shoppers. The feature reveals actresses trained to avoid flirting, focusing on selling goods while dodging flirtatious attention from passersby. The piece also notes fashion writer Alice Hughes’s reminder of Western fashion trends and a note on snake skin use in shoes.
Inventions and facts trivia from historical Q and A
A reader survey lists German inventions such as the Leyden jar gas engine Otto cycle and Diesel motor plus Zeppelin airship. It cites daily notes stamps and revenue stamps totals and notes Hambletonian X racing records and wartime Washington population growth. It also explains maru meaning ship in Japanese usage and mentions Mrs E D E N Southworth's Retribution as the first serialized American story.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Athens Information Baskin
A. Leyden
jar—Von Kleist
Zeppelin
Hambletonian X
Washington
D. C
America
E. D. E. N. Southworth
The Inevitable: A Verse on Wife Advice and Marital Mastery
A satirical poem argues against the idea that wives should refrain from guiding their husbands. It notes many famed men were aided by their wives and that women in marriages often influence business and decisions. The piece ends by asserting that ignoring a wife’s advice sabotages a husband’s success.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reno
Time to Reduce Armament Calls for Global Cuts
The piece urges President Hoover to push a world wide armament reduction after his debt moratorium plan. It notes rising military spending worldwide, including in the United States, and argues for coordinated action aided by negotiations and public support ahead of next year’s armament conference.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hoover
United States
Hoover Ig
Athens State Hospital Seen as Self contained Village
A visitor toured the main building revealing a complete village with a post office phone system dairy ice plant grocery and other departments. John D Earhart son of George and Mrs Earhart was named assistant trust officer at Commerce Guardian Trust and Savings Bank of Toledo after four years there. The city market closed streets for the event and Louise Dana planning to sell solima beans in a day or so while studying art in New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Athens State Hospital
John D. Earhart
George W. Earhart
Commerce Guardian Trust and Savings Bank of
Toledo
William R. Castle
Castle
Betta
Paris
Berlin
London
Athens Business Men's Club Faces Male Summer Fairies in Volleyball
The Athens Business Men's team led by Thor Olson played the Male Summer Fairies in a volley ball contest at the Ohio gymnasium. Athens Book and News window displayed some of the artwork created.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Athens
Ohio Gymnasium
Thor Olson
Athens Book and News
Explosive debut of Joe Vosmik shocks majors
The cartoon notes Joe Vosmik of the Cleveland Indians as a sensational rookie, hitting 14 of 22 in early 1931 with 5 doubles 2 triples and a homer for a .636 average in five days while still batting around .300. It also mentions Calipatria High School as the world’s deepest below sea level and a tongue painting feature tomorrow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vosmik
Cleveland Indians
Ty Cobb
Calipatria
California
Imperial Valley
Blindness and deafness trends in the U S over a century
Frederic J. Haskin notes the 100 year arc of blindness in the United States and the declining deaf mutes. He cites census counts from 1830 to 1950, discusses biases from enumeration bonuses, and highlights state variations including Missouri with high ratios.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederic J. Haskin Washington
United States
Federal Bureau of the Census
Census Bureau
Jelly Making Bulletin Promises Free Guide
The Athens Messenger offers a bulletin on jelly making as Sugar is cheap and fruit abundant. A coupon and two cent stamp request will send a copy of JELLY MAKING to readers, helping Aunt Mary or any reader learn to prepare and store jellies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bobby
Athens Messenger
Information Bureau Name Director Frederic J. Haskin
The release identifies Frederic J. Haskin as the director of the Information Bureau in Washington D C. Details about agency scope or date are not provided. No further names or organizations are specified in the readable text.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Athens Messenger Information Bureau
Frederic J. Haskin
Washington, D. C
Gas from airplanes faces pilot protection concerns
The article discusses releasing liquid gas from containers into gas in the air and notes the main difficulty is protecting pilots. A detonating fuse could explode the container near the ground with the pilot at a safe distance, similar to how torpedoes explode away from operators.
Tragic death of Columbia student in Apache lands sparks debate
A 22 year old Columbia University anthropology student died after conducting ethnographic research among Apache in Arizona. The incident underscores historic peril for whites in Apache country, with Tombstone residents recalling earlier dangers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbia University
Arizona
Tomb Stone
The Young Student and the Canyon Death Mystery
Henrietta Schmelier, a college hopeful, vanished during an solo exploring trip to a canyon and was found slain. The tale invokes fatalistic Native women and savage stereotypes tied to Apache squaws and ancient battlefield tools.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henrietta Schmelier
Fred Harvey
Wars of different kinds meet your exploring eye everywhere
A fragment notes social and anti religious strife in Spain and mentions Santiago Chile as a site of student protest or study. The text is incomplete but indicates ongoing clashes and examination of conflicts across regions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spain
Santiago
Chile
Studemis Tign
Birthday Party Honors Julia Dan At Campbell Block
Do Something Club held a birthday party for Julia Dan in the Campbell Block. Dow Grones, attending Cuine Summer School Culver Ind, becomes a petty officer as recognized by school officers. Dr Will Lee opens a dentistry office in Athens after Ohio medical college graduation. Ohio University Domestic Department created and housed at Dr McVay home. Miss Schurtz Michigan heads the department with Miss Crump New York as the assistant.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Do Something
Campbell Block
Julia Dan
Dow Grones
Cuine
Culver
Ind
Will Lee
Athens
Starling Ohio Medical College
Ende
Ohio University
Dr. McVay
South College Street
Fire destroys 1910 Rectoring car en route to Athens
A 1910 Rectoring car driven by Jerry Sisler, a traveling salesman from Chauncey, was completely burned while he was taking the vehicle from Chauncey to Athens. The owner escaped unharmed as the flames consumed the car during the journey.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jerry Sisler
Chauncey
Athens
Hoover vacation blocked by crises and politics
Washington notes recount President Hoover missing summer holidays due to drought, deficits, and European tensions while he remains one of the hardest working presidents. The piece also recalls figures like Albert Fall and William R Castle amid cabinet turmoil and press access.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Hoover
Coolidge
Congress
West
California
Rapidan
Albert B. Fall
Harding
Fall
E. L. Doheny
Harry Sinclair
Harry M. Daugherty
Navy
Thay
Promises and Threats: The Harm of Lying to Children
A columnist argues that parents lie or threaten to coax children to sleep or obey. Promises broken after beds and bribes erode trust, as myths of discipline spread. The piece urges truthful words and cautions against casual deception.
Cars Stop as Banks Bar Doors Reflect City Turmoil
In a period of political upheaval, cars halted while banks operated behind barred doors amid a climate of public indifference to government. The scene captures a city grappling with governance and economic strain.
Extraordinary law limits priests in Catholic Vera Cruz
In Vera Cruz a new law sets one priest per one hundred thousand people. Priests in charge of large churches have had to yield to city authorities, yet they vow to continue ministering to their parishioners in secret.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vera Cruz
Vatican and Mussolini clash over education for youth
In Italy and Vatican City a dispute over schooling persists. Mussolini urges six year olds into a junior fascist group while the Pope insists Christian Catholic instruction comes first, with politics second. The standoff centers on Italy’s safety hinging on youth allegiance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Italy
Vatican City
Mussolini
Amusing Paris Misread on American Fashion Show
A charming young American woman opened an American fashion exhibition in Paris but found French reception limited. The report notes French logic, comparing it to a Milan dancer teaching bears, suggesting mixed enthusiasm for foreign art compared with local tastes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Milan
Belgian newsboy hides in freight to cross channel for twelve dollars
A Belgian boy N. G. Lantschere attempted to travel from Brussels to England as a postal package in freight mail for twelve dollars. He faced a daring plan with a Croydon field route and minimal cost, but the idea sparked questions about safety and travel costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
N. G. Lantschere
Brussels
Channel
England
Croydon
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