War Disability Increases And Relief Demanded
The article warns of rising World War I veteran disabilities, noting 260 to 300 new insane cases monthly in New York alone and worsening tubercular numbers. It projects peak treatment needs by 1927, calls for rapid action, and stresses inadequate facilities while urging sustained care for veterans as hardship grows.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York State
Work Back The Way to Prosperity Through Thrift and Labor
The piece urges thrift and steady work as the path to revival, citing Secretary Davis's warning that leaders aren’t magicians. It links extravagant spending to higher prices and notes shifts in labor efficiency and wages, arguing prosperity comes from disciplined effort and sensible action. Comets do not live up to their press notices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James J. Davis
National Hardwood Lumber Association
Ben Franklin
Comets
Evening Schoolhouse Anecdotes From Curious Town
A narrator recalls quirks from the town’s past. A visitor asks a pupil the capital of Holland and the class laughs. An elderly barber and a physician reminisce on childhood ambitions, while a pharmacist muses on life choices and careers.
Acquaintance and Caution Warn Against Stranger Candy
A mother’s instinctive caution shields children from strangers offering candy. The piece argues that strangers’ candy is dangerous, urging skepticism with numerical odds and stressing that familiarity with people and brands builds knowledge, confidence, and safe exchanges.
On The Spur Of The Moment June Dictionary
A humorous glossary style piece defines marriage terms and social roles with playful, satirical definitions. It pairs wedding motifs with light insult and beach culture slang, featuring recurring terms like Bride Groom Best Man Minister and seasonal jokes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
June
St. Louis
Ambiguous Health Claims and Political Hint in Brief Note
The snippet hints at a debate over whether hobbling home injuries count as bruises and mentions a physician praising post bath exercise. It notes a soap stepping practice and a line about defeating Gompers, then asks a puzzling “What, again?” indicating confusion or satire in a short, fragmentary Lexington News item.
Portraits by the camera show world in National Geographic
Washington June 27 The National Geographic Society’s photo archive reveals how pictures replace text in teaching about cultures places and life. Photographers face risks from Moslem restrictions to battlefield danger while expanding access to images of opium fields Mecca carpets Maarken and Volendam.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
National Geographic Society
National Geographic
Washington
Himalayas
India
Louisiana
Connecticut
Ganges
Geographic Society
Mohammed
Allah
Mecca
Sicily
Oasis
Biskra
Algeria
Maarken
Holland
Volendam
China
John Oliver la Grace
National Geographic Magazine
Bahama Group
Florida
Hooker
The
Geographic
Advertising as a mark of trust across markets
The piece argues ads reveal goods source and guarantees, letting buyers evaluate value anywhere from Alaska to Timbuktu. It claims advertising builds credibility, letting consumers pursue advantages by tracing products to their origins and promises.
Advertising as daylight negotiation with reliable products
Advertising builds trust by presenting visible, accountable goods and merchants who advertise persistently foster neighborly confidence and a voice of recommendation. It contrasts with hidden, unidentifiable merchandise and reassures buyers they are dealing with real entities.
Advertising as a Pilot of Intelligence and Purchase
The piece extols advertising as confident and persuasive, highlighting word of mouth praise and direct guidance to purchasable parts. It asserts ads provide tested facts on what where how and why, positioning advertising as a path to informed buying and intelligent choice.
Toledo Murder Convict Faces Electric Chair Test of Gov. Davis
Columbus June 29 Roy C Richardson colored convicted Toledo Ohio murderer will dig at the state penitentiary here Thursday night unless Gov. Davis intervenes A delegation from Toledo planned to call at the governor s office to seek clemency in a final effort to save Richardson from the electric chair.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Roy C. Richardson
Toledo
Ohio
Davis
Richardson
Arctic tribal man seeks divorce leaves home for days
In a northern Arctic community a husband from a tribal family leaves in anger seeking a divorce and does not return for several days prompting his wife to depart as well.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arctic
Questions and Answers Information Bureau Notice
A reader inquiry offer from The Athens Messenger Information Bureau invites questions and provides that only information will be supplied. It requests full name and address and two cents in stamps for return postage. The bureau cannot give advice on medical or financial matters or domestic troubles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Athens Messenger Information Bureau
Frederic J. Haskin
Anna D.C
The
Inquirer
Question and answer feature on history and science tidbits
A collection of Q and A items covers topics from car cylinder counts to Senate service of presidents, oil finds in Canada, sewing needle origins, bridges, Navy vessel types, Chicago loop district, the origin of cold shoulder, Apostle Paul’s trade, aerial mail route cuts, and a reflective campus vignette on intelligence and athletics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Automobile Association
United States
Senate
Marlings
White House
Iarfield
Monroe
John Quincy Adams
Jackson
van Buren
William Henry Harrison
Tyler Pierce
Buchanan
Johnson
Benjamin Harrison
Canada
Ft. Norman
Mackenzie River
Europe
C. A
Oregon Trunk Railway
Crooked River
Oregon
Loop
Chicago
France
Paul
Saul of
Tarsus
Washington
New York
Post Office Department
New York- Washington
San Francisco
New England
The Old College Boy Who Ate Bologna and Bells
A reminiscence contrasts past and present campus life. It recalls a student who paid his way by teaching, writing, and solving practical problems, then notes how today’s students rely on parental funding and pricey meals while the old values fade.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bryan
Babe Ruth
Pearly Gates
Court House
Tombstones And Here Alas Sleeps William Nerve
A brief obituary-style item notes the passing of William Nerve with a sharp quip about attempting a risky maneuver on the curve, reflecting a newspaper snapshot of a sports or local life moment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Nerve
Detroit News
Fragmented Verse and Local Want Ads Speak in Akron
A jumble of quotes and reflections notes a death on Guysville road and a wish for a front page byline. The text also extols Want Ads noting their popularity and low cost for selling items.
Fish stocked in Guysville road holes puzzle motorists
A notice states holes along Guysville road have been stocked with fish. Motorists are warned to steer clear of the fish ponds, with the author remarking that road officials likely have a good reason for this measure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Guysville
Unclear fragment hints at future fishing car plans
The text is a partial, fragmented reminiscence mentioning a plan to go away and fish with an automobile and rear seat usage, but no clear event, entity, or scope is discernible.
Billion Owed on Foreign Loans Cited by Mellon
Washington June 29 Treasury figures show more than one billion dollars in interest and loans due to the United States from foreign governments. J. P. Mellon told the finance committee that $451,736,000 in interest has been paid on the more than $10 billion loaned abroad, with prepayments on principal totaling $162,293,000 as of June 1.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
Jotary Mellon
Finance Committee
Also Mentioned on This Page
Banka Ata
Robert Ward
Fifth Avenue
New York City
South Wabash Avenue
Athens Mesener Herald
Messenger
Athens
Olland
Tion
Lexington “News
Gompers
Japan
Alaska
Timbuctu
Teheran
Gales
Paten
Alphonso
Akron
Alonzo
Guysville Road
Snyder
ALLIE
America
Berghoff
Berghoff Products CO
Ft Wayne, Ind
Barstow & van Meter
West Union St
Camels
R. J. Reynolds
Winston-Salem