The Athens Messenger and Herald Advertising Rates
The Athens Messenger and Herald lists publication details from 1825 to 1929, notes weekday afternoon editions, and names Gordon K. Bush as publisher with Charlies H. Harris as managing editor. It covers Athens Nelsonville Glouster Logan Pom ery Coolville Gallia Polis and surrounding communities. The notice includes pricing: yearly $4.50, monthly $2.50, ten weeks $1.00, four weeks 80 cents, weekly 15 cents, and carrier delivery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick W. Bush
Athens Messenger & Herald Printing Co
Gordon K. Bush
Mer. Charlies H. Harris
Ohio
Marlin
Song Birds Prosper in Modern North America
Dr. T Gilbert Pearson president of the National Association of Audubon Societies says song birds are flourishing rather than declining due to forest clearing orchard growth and diversified agriculture. He notes dense forests are not ideal habitats for many species and changes in land use have improved conditions for birds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
T. Gilbert Pearson
National Association of Audubon Societies
Pearson
Not Important Census Says Indians Count 982 907 In U S
The piece notes 332 597 Native Americans in the United States in a modern census, up from 244 437 in 1920, with 92 725 in Oklahoma and five in Delaware. It recalls Columbus era population estimates of 846 000, contrasts with 982 907 today, and mocks the data as not important.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oklahoma
Delaware
Columbus
Roosevelt
Long
Ruth
Grand Central
State Street
Golden Gate
Lindbergh
Farley
Wrigley's Luckies
Vicks
Unity needed between farmers and towns in Southeastern Ohio
The article argues for business and civic groups to unite with farmers and miners for regional prosperity. It notes farmers work through Grange and Institutes and often reach common ground, while town business leaders fail to include farmers and miners in discussions. It expresses cautious optimism for broader cooperation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Governor Urges Trim of Government Frills to Cut Costs
Governor White argues budgets should trim dead wood and frills in government rather than raise taxes. He says many services are bloated with red tape and job holders, and the public now seeks wiser spending and less waste. The piece critiques lawmakers for easy tax hikes and calls for practical efficiency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
White
Sven
Fey
Don't wait to marry while young and hopeful
Dorothy Dix advises Betty and her fiancé to marry now if they have a stable income, arguing money, not romance, is the main obstacle. She notes that many long marriages began on little and that wealth can threaten happiness, urging commitment and shared effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miss DIX
Betty
Inn Palace
Europe
Guidance clinic cases show fathers' calm interest aids reform
Mary Buell Sayles notes three incorrigible boys who improved when their hot tempered fathers lowered harshness and acted as steady friends. The piece argues most "bad" children come from homes with excessive punishment and strict control, urging joint parental leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Olive Roberts
Barton Mary Buell Sayles
Plenty To Be Done Governor Wrote Plan For Taxation Relief
The piece argues for a taxation plan to raise millions for direct relief while opposing the dole system. It links national and state action to a large reforestation project to restore land and create work for the unemployed, aiming to halt wasteful erosion and improve soil.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wrote
Roosevelt
Dole
Fumes From Benzene May Cause Fatal Poisoning
Dr Morris Fishbein outlines benzene exposure risks from its widespread use as a solvent and fuel. He describes symptoms from mild fatigue to unconsciousness and death, stresses identifying benzene contact, and urges removing the person from exposure, rest, proper heart support, fresh air, and nutrition to aid recovery.
Pythian Sisters host afternoon party at K P Hall
Officers of the Pythian Sisters entertained at the K P Hall with readings by Mrs John Kilpatrick and vocal solos by Miss Gladys Jones. A contest produced a four way tie for first prize among Mrs H T Lee Mrs O G Jordan Mrs Frank Hamilton and Mrs W H Radford. Doctor Lowe led a revival at the Christian Church. Thelma Bingham and Mrs E J Person sang at the first Christian Church program. Athens High basketball represented in the Ohio University tourney with players Muir Davis McKinley Shafer Cowan Watkins Wilcox and Leviin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pythian Sisters
K. of P. Hall
John Kilpatrick
Gladys Jones
H. T. Lee
O. G. Jordan
Frank Hamilton
W. H. Radford
Doctor Lowe
Christian Church
Thelma Bingman
E. J. Person
Ohio University
Athens High
Athens Hig
Twenty Years Ago At First Methodist and Local Notes
Twenty years ago Copeland's Class 6 of the First Methodist Church planned a panoramic photograph after Sunday School with a Columbus photographer. Paramathia Lodge No. 25 F and A M to have annual inspection by Attorney A A Schramm of Marietta. Sidney Sherrard attended a masquerade dance in Nelsonville. Mrs John V Wood and children Harri and Florence of Nelsonville visited Mrs Wood's mother, Mrs Betty Harris.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Copeland
First Methodist Church
Columbus
Paramathia Lodge No. 25. F. & A. M
A. A. Schramm
Marietta
Sidney Sherrard
Nelsonville
John V. Wood
Harri and
Florence
Wood
Betty Harris
Unsigned Letters Not Eligible for Publication Reminders
The Messenger notes contributors must include full name and address with each submission as proof of good faith. unsigned letters will not be considered. The Editor requests adherence to courtesy and proper attribution in all future letters.
Moral from Old Grandad Poem Urges Backbone Over Mood
Public Forum follow up poem by EDLTH LYNCH BVERLY in Harrisonville Ohio dated February 26 1933 urges readers to shed the hangman crepe mood and adopt resilience. It contrasts modern frustration with forefathers who faced hardship and calls for laughter optimism and self reliance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edlth Lynch Bverly
Harrisonville, O
Puzzle clues list a mixed fill in crossword style
A garbled set of horizontal and vertical crossword clues with numbers and partial phrases. It includes hints for capitals, anatomical, linguistic and geological terms, alongside stray letters and possible misprints. No coherent article event or person is identified.
Why children become outlaws and the value of care
The author argues that neither harsh punishment nor neglecting parents explain delinquency. A child acts out when he feels unseen. showing that he matters to adults fosters obedience. The piece adds notes on global Wheat farming employment and London street traders, including 700 sandwichmen.
Guggenheim Pays Record Gift Tax After Court Battle
Washington reports Murray Guggenheim pays 3,449,850 in gift tax after a lengthy court fight. The Supreme Court ruled a gift is completed when dominion is relinquished, ending decades of litigation and securing substantial revenue for the government.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Murray Guggenheim
Guggenheim Brothers
The
Treasury
Supreme Court
Guggenheim
Congress
Secretary of the Treasury
Mellon
Bureau of Internal Revenue
Board of Tax Appeals
Tax Appeals Board
United States Circuit Court of Appeals
Youngquist
Bureau
Elihu Root, Jr
Great Deal
Uncle Sam
Sutherland
Butler
Items of Interest POG Lasted Four Months
Fog in Lencon lasted from November 7 to February 18 1800, a near continuous spell described as the worst ever recorded there. The note lists other seemingly stray curiosities from ancient solstice customs to totem poles and a surreal mention of Ivar Kreuger’s vault losses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lencon
Poison pen attackers blamed for anonymous letters
The Messenger editorial pleads for patience with editor William Cole of Millfield and defends against personal attacks. It accuses a group of unidentified writers from Bailey Run of spreading anonymous hostile letters and warns that such acts invite legal consequences.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Messenger
William Cole
Millfield
Cole
Bailey Run
Health Group 4 to Meet in Representatives
A health association meeting is planned for Wednesday March 4 in Commercy rooms chaired by Mrs. W L and secretary G Paterson. Ohio counties will be represented to discuss cooperative health efforts and funding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Mra. W
G. Paterson
The
Health Association
Eld
Tenval
Athens
Howking
Morgan, Noble
Perry
Washington
Daily Lenten Da Prepared REV GAIUS GLENg
The fragment notes a Lenten day preparation led by Reverend Gaius Gleng with sponsorship from churches and federal and American groups. It is a broken OCR snippet, preserving limited names and affiliations for a local religious notices card.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gaius Gleng
Also Mentioned on This Page
Sessenger
the Newspaper
Glouster
Logan - Pomeroy
Middleport
Coolville
Gallipolis
American Newspaper Publishers Association
Associated Dailies
Niand Daily Preset Association
Eccony
Jonn W. W. Cullen
Michigan Ave
Chicago
Fifth Ave
la Motors Bid
Detroit
Wick Miller
San Ysidro
New Mexico
United States
Dorothy Dix
Easy Street
Josephs
Hoyss
Imine
Ohio River
Mississippi Delta
Ity
ED Lindenbaum
New York
Reipur
India
Lyons
Mary Ann Hamilton
Dartmouth, N.S
SprUce St
Philadelphia
Lyons den
Ripley
Morris Fishbeln
Journal of the American Medical Association
Hygela, the Health Magazine
the Messenger Public
Torious Scana
Teeg
Editor
Messenger
North Ireland
London
Krodney Dutcher
William Dugan
Internal Revenue Collector
Prew Savoy
General Counsel's
Bureau of Internal Revnue
Guaranty Trust Company of
Roger Arundel
Bertus Lb. Gambie
Mr. Guggenheim
Gita
Ivar Kreuger
Tokyo
Ry Pen
Lew Ayres