The Athens Silessenger 1825 Pee TS Eeener Publication Note
The Athens Silessenger details publication history from Athens Ohio covering surrounding counties. It lists editors Gordon K and General Charles H with managing editor roles and notes association memberships and pricing for mail and carrier subscriptions. It references regional communities including Coolville Logan Pomery Middleport Polis and surrounding areas and notes entry procedures and post office designation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Athens & hukaLy Ff Fhuxrisa Co
Gordon K
Charles H
Ohio
What comes next in a changing world
A reflective musing on trends from fad culture to technocracy and vanished fads. The piece questions future history chapters, noting 280,000 technocracy believers and sensational tales like Empress Eugenie’s alleged absconding. It ponders pending shifts and the fate of current obsessions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ardent Drys
Technocracy
Continental Committee On Technocracy
Eugenie
Potluck Supper Mystique Remains Elusive
The piece ponders the ambiguous meaning and secrecy around potluck suppers. It notes varying interpretations from simple gatherings to elaborate district events, with references to elusive details and the curious appetite of readers. It concludes that curiosity about potluck remains unappeased.
President's two year plan ties bonds to broad taxes
The program finances a three billion dollar two year public works package under federal supervision of industry to stabilize jobs and prices. It would tax daily essentials and gasoline, with repeal tied to the eighteenth amendment, and authorizes the president to pick projects from waterworks to flood control while Congress debates the measure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mocking
Ohio River
United States Treasury
Congress
Ways and Means Committee
House
Conservation Camps Spread Through Southeast Ohio
Forestry camps open in Hocking, Lawrence, and near Vinton counties with more planned in Athens and Meigs. Federal surveys assess land for potential projects to restore mined hillsides and convert second growth timber into productive forest stands.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hocking County
Lawrence County
Vinton County
Athens
Meigs
Enderiin
Chillicothe
Carbondale
Ohio
How to pick a husband says Dorothy Dix
Dorothy Dix advises on marrying wisely noting there is no infallible test for a husband. She warns against promised reformers, stresses choosing a man with industry, steadiness, and money sense, and urges selecting a loving, compassionate partner over a jovial or cruel temperament.
The Liberty Movement's Impact on Child Rearing
A writer argues that postwar liberty norms harmed child discipline, urging a balanced approach. He emphasizes a defined “circle” of boundaries, the need for respectful authority, and the dangers of license. Retribution and natural law are cited to curb defiance, urging parents to train children against crime.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Liberty
Freud
Shade River dam could boost conservation and jobs
The piece argues a Shade River dam would aid conservation by reducing flood risk and cleaning polluted streams while creating work for idle men. It envisions recreation gains and land restoration as thousands seek affordable outings and improvement across the region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shade River
Explaining Yesterday's Cartoon Entebbe Africa
The piece notes Entebbe Uganda as a stopping point in Africa, calling the continent the coasting white continent and highlighting the tsetse fly as a deadly disease vector for sleeping sickness in humans and nagana in cattle. It recalls German interests post World War I and a French firm exposing a hidden chemical remedy. The Sentinel of Thirst features two tombstones near Atar in French West Africa where Ab Ishay and Arik died of thirst in 1883 after a bargaining buy for water. Tomorrow: The Wandering Bag.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Africa
Entebbe
Uganda
Equatorial Africa
Sahara
Atar
French West Africa
Ab Ishay
Arik
Shortness of Breath Signals Early Heart Weakness
The article explains that breathlessness on slight exertion is an early sign of heart weakness. It notes that exercise reveals the condition, with tests like climbing stairs or briskly walking up 40 steps, and contrasts readings between healthy individuals and those with heart failure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gus
Morris Fishbein
Journal of the
American Medical Association
Health Magazine
Thomas Lewis
Athens hosts first 1923 Ohio Independent Telephone meeting
Jeff Davis visits Athens en route to Chillicothe to address the Central Labor Union. About 50 independent telephone company representatives from Southeastern Ohio and 10 state association directors attend the district meeting at the Chamber of Commerce Rooms with C. L. Jones in charge. Mrs Oscar Fulton hosts a bridge gathering at 8 North High Street with numerous guests listed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jeff Davis
Athens
Chillicothe
Central Labor Union
Ohio Independent Telephone Association
Chamber of Commerce
Southeastern
Ohio
State Association
C. L. Jones
Athens County Home Telephone Company
Oscar Fulton
North High Street
Florence Carr
Mary Poston
Russell Rupp
W. F. Clements
Charles Woodworth
Wheeler Dew
Dow Grones
Mary Fulton
Gail Putnam
Frances McCormick
Elizabeth Earhart
Grace Lawrence
Frances Cooksey
Eleanor Bolin
Harriet Sprague
Athens County News Briefs Include Roads and Precincts
Twenty years ago D. T. Moore, former Albany and Amesville resident, visited Athens County for three months. County commissioners approved repairs on West Union Street and rebuilt the east abutment of Herrold Bridge. The election board created four new precincts in Glouster Jacksonville Buchtel and split East Trimble into two precincts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
D. T. Moore
Albany
Amesville
Athens County
Union Street
Herrold Bridge
Glouster
Jacksonville
Buchtel
East Trimble
Congress Granted Freedom to Shape Taxes for New Deal
President Roosevelt delegates tax design for a 3.3 billion public works program to Congress, signaling a shift to legislative initiative. The plan may include a small sales tax for interest on bond issues, as leaders weigh political risks and aim for swift action amid diverse national figures visiting a Virginia gathering.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
Congress
Roosevelt
White House
Lewis Douglas
Rainey
McLean, Va
Fileta Campbell Springer
Gilbert
Senator Thomas
Oklahoma
Thomas
Walter Ferguson
Tulsa
Boris Skvirsky
Soviet Union
Pelham Glassford
Washington
Bonus Army
Austin H. MacCormick
John Finerty
San Francisco
Tom Mooney
Larry Duggan
State Department
Eva Herrmann
Oscar Ameringer
Guardian
Julia Blanshard
NEA
New York
George Hourwich
Krueger
Umbrellas for rain at Madrid theatre and curious bits
A Madrid theater lends umbrellas to patrons when rain falls during performances. The collection also notes quirky facts: most twins born near noon, pin money from medieval times, 8 mph hurricane pressure, London sewers over 500 miles, Death's Head moth squeaks, one horse power equals lifting 33,000 pounds a foot in a minute, and a wary political quip about Congress abdication.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madrid
Clue Puzzle Across a Tangled Lexicon
A crossword style list presents numerous clues across varied definitions. Answers likely include common words for parts of speech objects animals and concepts, forming a connected grid. The section resembles a puzzle page with numbered hints and matching terms.
Livestock Club Organized for Year in Hocking Valley
The Hocking Valley Livestock Club met at County Agent T. H. Johnson’s office on Friday night May 19 to elect officers for the year. Claire Ball is president and Ber niese Ball vice president with Ellen Terrell secretary Eileen Dorr treasurer Donna Mansfield recreation leader and Harold Terrell news reporter. Geraid Terrell led planning with Mr. Johnson. Members will handle dairy eals and sheep projects and next meeting is Edward Terrell’s home on Wednesday May 31 at 8 p m
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hocking Valley Livestock Club
T. H. Johnson
Claire Ball
Berniece Ball
Ellen Terrell
Eileen Dorr
Donna Mansfield
Harold Terrell
Johnson
Geraid Terrell
Edward Terrell
Corn Acreage and Prospect for Early Planted Crop
An official notes corn acreage prospects if planted by June 1 show fair outcomes with good growth if rains allow. Farmers practicing early plowing, weed control, and careful seed placement expect higher yields and heavier cobs, while frost risk and nitrogen use influence per acre results.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carpenter
Hartmat
Stover Will
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Newspaper OF
Mel Sumy tLe
Coolvillelogan
Pomeroy
Middleport Polis
American Newspaper Publishers Association
Ohio Select List
Audit Bureau of Circulations
Associated Ohio Dailies
Inland Daily Association
The
United Fresh Associations
Jenn W. Nations
Retau W. Culleo
Michigan
Enhage
Nis Ave
Love Motors
Detroit
Dorothy Dix
Lady Luck
Nature
Olive Roberts Barton
Ripley
Lake Victoria
Nyanza
LH Rogers
Franz Hirsch
Vienna
Eamon de Valera
Los Mar
Rodney Dutcher
London
Philip Cabot
Japan
Tokyo
League of Nations
Frank J. Parker
Iage
Chicago
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