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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Athens Messenger
Location
Athens, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 08, 1928
Page
4
Twenty years ago reports recall Miss Hazel McKinstry visiting Chillicothe and Camp Sherman while Lt. Arthur Moler notes time with Camp Sherman. J. B. Clayton serves Athens township school board and Mrs. J. C. Harvey hears from Frank in France. Taft's foes plotted a floor fight at the convention.
A compact quotation frames virtue and youth with religious overtones. The saying contrasts purity with vice and hints at moral admonition attributed to Mrs. Embury.
Proposes a public display of McGuffey readers and old photographs to spur interest and safeguard relics. Urges a fireproof building at Ohio University with proper ownership credits so relics survive as Southeastern Ohio's pioneering history is at risk of vanishing from private homes and private collections.
A local editorial argues that US coal instability harms miners and operators from Pennsylvania to Ohio, showing how demand shifts to non union smokeless coal. It warns of lasting damage to markets, urges practical fuel solutions, and compares regional strains in Athens and the Hocking valley.
The piece argues that modern technology and mobility enable front porch campaigning and direct contact with voters. It warns that candidates who avoid meeting the people risk losing elections, as personalities and direct engagement matter more than party labels.
Felstead wins the Derby at 33 to 1, echoing Spion Kop's Derby legacy through his son Felstead. John D. Rockefeller Jr. criticizes college education, urging it not to foster indolence or greed. A financier known as Mr S. dies bankrupt after early wealth. A robot salesman dream is named, while a hardware clerk and Andrew Carnegie's rise in iron are recalled.
The Hon. Mrs. Frederick Guest uses part of her wealth from her father to support Amelia Earhart's transatlantic flight. The remark notes daughters inherit their fathers' genius, contrasting with boys’ spending.
An array of quotes reflects a prewar aviation boom and political satire. It highlights Australian pilots like Kingsford Smith and Ulm as world leaders, contrasts population and power with New York and Asia, and notes political figures such as President Coolidge and Senator Blaine amid debates on aviation and governance.
Dr. Frank McCoy explains digestion from mouth to rectum and the role of glands in processing food. The column answers reader queries on cataracts, obtaining article reprints, and goitre treatment with fasting and dietary changes.
W E L asks for a definition or explanation of a term or concept. The fragment lacks context and specifics to identify the exact request or topic.
A New York special writer recalls a middle aged millionaire who hires three black banjo players to follow him to Harlem speakeasies, entertaining crowds nightly. Additional anecdotes describe wealthy patrons flying in, debutantes, and lavish club guests, with light satire on New York society’s excesses.
A compact list of historical Q and A covering farming land in Canada production French women's suffrage area of the United States express train speeds bee wing vibrations and stock market terms, with notes on Samuel Johnson era coffee houses.
Puzzle clues include a stair term vertical and clues about love affection and lace making. OCR text shows garbled phrases and misread letters with scattered numbers and names, presenting a damaged crossword snippet rather than a complete clue set.
Washington notes that presidential nomination costs have fallen from 1920 highs. Senate probes show many candidates spent modest sums, with Hoover and Smith leading, and large disbursements hard to conceal. Analysts warn money still influenced by publicity needs and past excesses.
Historical notes describe 17th and 18th century coffee houses in London as centers for statesmen, wits, merchants, and fashion. They discuss the rise of clubs, popular venues like The Cheshire Cheese and St James, and their role in public discourse and mental life, plus a quiz on silver to gold value and the June 14 1777 flag resolution by Congress.
1709 paper money first authorized and issued in New York. 1844 Senate rejected treaty with Texas. 1845 Andrew Jackson, seventh president, died. 1561 Tennessee seceded by popular vote and northern states announced a war chest of 32 million dollars.
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