Fair Tax Plan Debate In Ohio Begins
A 1918 editorial argues tax reform is needed to fund state institutions and pay workers fairly. It criticizes budget cuts, urges proportional taxation, and warns of future struggles if Ohio ignores fair funding for universities hospitals and welfare services.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Columbus
Lawaker
Southeastern Ohio
Hio University
Athens State Hospital
Uncertain Europe Faces New Wave of Tension
The text discusses rapid revolutions and shifting economic conditions impacting domestic politics. It cites General Ludendorff predicting a preventive war involving France and allies against Russia next month, reflecting global anxiety and fear of renewed conflict.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Erich Ludendorff
France
Russia
Ludendorff
Europe
Fen
Easi
All You Can Eat for a Cent and Broadway Trends
Notes describe a chain test offering all you can eat for 0 cents, its crowd response, and rising turnover. It recalls The Dollar Bill night spot, Broadway’s crowds, and failed quick-buck ventures. Observations cover apartment shop displays, Radio City site auctions, and shifting Broadway columns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Pern
Grapher
Long Island
Ginger Aeltzer
Fifth Avenue
Mons
Henry Mandel
Q and A from Athens Messenger on science and history
A serialized Q and A piece from The Athens Messenger presents answers on topics from wild ducks carrying offspring to where The White Hell of Pitz Palu was filmed in the Swiss Alps. It also covers tick eradication first states, arsenic dip toll ticks, Miller’s The Angelus values, and why solder melts lower in binary alloys.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hell of
Pitz Palu
Swiss Alps
Mt. Palu
Mason and Dixon
D.C. A
Virginia
North Carolina
Australia
United States
Miller
K. G
Bureau of Standards
Out of Fashion and Quiet Nature Reflections By Montague
A poem celebrates timeless countryside life with birds frogs and blooms in traditional dress and suggests a melancholy view of postwar mood and economic fears. The piece blends rustic verse with a brief moralizing aside and a dated biblical quotation.
Racz Pali Father of 48 Violin Virtuosi
Racz Pali the Hungarian gypsy violinist patriarch fathered 48 sons who inherited his violin skill and led bands. His striking appearance and virtuosity made him a favorite of noble ladies in Budapest, and he reportedly had eighteen wives. Monday. An Untellable One From Ripley's Travels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Racz Pali
Racy Pali
Pali
Liberia Ends Slavery After League of Nations Push
Frederic Haskin reports from Washington that Liberia, founded as a refuge for escaped slaves, has enacted laws freeing slaves and criminalizing the slave trade following League of Nations pressure. The piece outlines the pawn system, Americo Liberian dominance, and calls for reform including educated governance and interior coast interaction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Liberia
Frederic J. Haskin
Washington, D. C
Africa
American Colonization Society
United States
Ohio
League of Nations
League
Book on Fish and Seafoods from Athens Messenger
The Athens Messenger offers an illustrated 1 page booklet from the Washington Information Bureau. It contains fish selection guidance, time and temperature cooking charts, complete recipes using common fishes, and chapters on leftovers for chowders pickling preserving salads and budget care. Use the coupon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Information Bureau
Fish and Sea Foods Booklet Request Form
The text shows a government style request for a booklet on fish and seafood foods. It mentions an office in Washington D. C. and a director, with a six cent stamp enclosure for copy. It reads as a fragment of a forms page with name, street, and city fields.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Athena
Ten Greatest Men in America Vault Plan and Prize Proposals
Reading from the fragment, the piece discusses the Aryscheonic Society choosing ten greatest men in America and sealing their records in a vault for a century. It mentions Mr. Selfridge offering prizes to British journalism for foreign news and articles on industry commerce and finance, with critique of prize substitutions. The text also references race and employment themes in a reflective, period voice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
THE
Arischeonic Society
America
United States
Selfridge
Marshall Field
Chicago
London
Steat
Athens Rent Notice Sparks Dean's Summer Room Rush
Dean Voigt faced a flood of summer student room applications and urged Athens residents with rooms for rent to notify the Dean immediately. The item notes broad Flag Day indifference and reflects 1930s campus life with mentions of class events, a presidential search, and campus donations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Voigt
Athens
Government jobs go to local residents in Washington area
In Washington on June 13, the disparity in federal appointments is highlighted as about 17,000 positions in the capital are filled by locals who did not necessarily qualify. The Civil Service Commission struggles to enforce state quota rules, with many states underrepresented while District residents dominate the postings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Broadway
Ed Sullivan
Graphic
Louis Babel
The
Journal
New York
Mons
Sobel
New Haven
United States
America
American South
Americo
Clases
Fernando Po
Oan
Liberia
Wes
INO Américo-Linerfone
Rodney Dutcher
Washington
Cra Service Commission
Virginia
Maryland
District of Columbia
Maine
New Hampstire
Delaware
Iowa
Vermont
California
Ohio
Michigan
Massachusetts
Cuti
Labor Uni
District of
Colum
Responsibility Instilled Early Guides Adult Demeanor
The article argues that early responsibility shapes future attitudes toward work and life. It warns that overindulgence breeds resentment and avoidance of duties, while steady, age appropriate tasks foster discipline and reliability in children.
Unequal Labor and Wartime Tensions Across Nations
The text critiques racial and labor issues in the United States and Ireland, noting crowding of Black workers, calls for industrial organization, and a harsh view of conscription and war. It reports Irish Free State arms seizures and expresses a controversial view of Irish self governance and national capacity.
Local Residents Share Visits and Travels Across Ohio Towns
A sequence of brief notices lists residents visiting relatives in cities such as Detroit Columbus and Wooster. It notes trips to Orient and Columbus for work and family moments across Nelsonville Glouster Athens and Athens area.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elizabeth Phillips
Detroit
Glen Sealock
Orient
H Band
Charles Mor Columbus
Pearl Morris
Wiliam la
John £Lett
Jacksonville
G. L. Bryson
Nelsonville
Carl Quinn
Ofterhill
Reymondes
Eddy Ashcrafn
Columbus
Ruth Norris
Martha Morris
Betty June Dunlavy
Javilla
Apent
Adda la Pollet ,Jr
Heary North
Warren Muam
Ily
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ios Haw
Chang
Wuenmains We
Peer
Sustebet
Oem
A. Burris Menagint
Reece
Gilbert
Radio City
BY Frederic 3. Baskin
Athens Messenger
Burton Frederick WarkJo
Washington Dgc
James J. Montague
Thrasher
Wren
Urc
Bo Man
Ripley
Hines
Smithson
Smithsonian Institution
Washington, D.C
Ms.l A Daniels Tambili
Dagon
Mt.cook
Porto Rico
Wwe
EAT What
Californ A
Forenzo
Leclet
Frederic Haskin Washington
Montaigne
Bennett
Dans
Pulitzer
J. Claire Vans
Oko University
Footel Barry
Zimer & Bryan
Onto University
States Post Office
Will Bower
Sumwine
Cable Street
Howard L. Charter
Petro, Ed
Mrs. C. L. Jane
J.T. Momn
A. W. Uliom
Chattancd
Samuel Shafer
Adelphian
Iniversity Auditorium
Wilhelmina Boelzne
Capito
Department of Labor
China
Kiangei
Angel Gabrie
Mr .Dougal
Howan
Ealingwa
W. Va
O'Neal
William Lee Apent
Nieuwe
Pacer Abhiyes