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This newspaper page contains 25 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Athens Messenger
Location
Athens, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Nov 03, 1925
Page
4
A concise devotional noting 1 Corinthians 2 9 and a Christian Rossetti line about paradise. The message highlights divine plans for believers and the unity of love that dispels fear, inviting readers to reflect on faith.
The piece argues a shifting European power balance with France and Germany roughly matched, Britain ready to swing weight to either side with Italy, and Russia as an unpredictable factor. It likens John Bull to a European policeman, notes the League of Nations as a shaping force, and concludes that practical results are uncertain amid romantic metaphors and Hamlet references.
Judge William N. Gemmill of the Chicago Court of Domestic Relations writes about courtship in advance pages of a forthcoming book. He notes falling in love is natural yet extraordinary and that rules of common sense are often rejected in romance.
The article discusses the Supreme Court upholding a federal ruling invalidating Arizona’s women's minimum wage law, noting reliance on a DC wage precedent. It critiques doctrine of stare decisis, quoting dissents and emphasizing slow evolution of law amid changing circumstances.
The piece mocks Mussolini’s claim that opponents lack citizenship rights. It notes his suppression of enemies as a form of pure Italianism and argues the dictator always claims a majority, highlighting his rigid view of patriotism and political control.
The Corcoran Gallery hosts the Centennial Exhibition of the National Academy of Design featuring early and modern American works. Notables from New York and Philadelphia appear at a private view, with pieces by Edwin H. Blashfield, Samuel Morse, John Singer Sargent, and George Bellows noted among the strong selections. The piece outlines the Academy’s history, aims for a new building and endowment, and its free instruction program connected to New York University.
The piece notes that about fifty pictures have been purchased and donated for a permanent collection after time under certain conditions. It recalls early America prioritizing nation building over arts, while the past hundred years show dramatic strides toward national equality in artistic development.
The article contends vast oil reserves lie underground along the Pacific, in the Arctic, and in Mexico. It suggests that if a method to extract oil from shale is found, supplies could extend for a millennium or more at today’s consumption pace.
The speaker argues against rushed oil stock purchases citing tide harnessing work in England and Maine and upcoming solar power use that will lower energy costs beyond previous levels.
The piece notes a future electric battery could revolutionize power, reducing oil and whale oil roles. It reports “sweeping gains for the conservatives” in Montreal as King and Liberal ministers lose in elections. It frames this as a trend of prosperity, high wages, and booming real estate in Canada and the United States.
In Defiance a comment says men share all with wives even if unaware. Fostoria notes facial surgery aging perception ties to how old a woman feels. Martins Ferry reports a senate committee asking federal judges about salary increases.
East Liverpool's Review-Tribune jokes about telegrams full of stop signals and no starts. Youngstown's Vindicator jokes that a "force for righteousness" uses dad blame it as substitute for cussing.
A brief editorial note from the Zanesville Ohio Signal jokes that flappers may drive married men to wear name tags as a comical measure. The tone is periodical and satirical about social trends of the era.
A concise Akron Beacon Journal line notes that if meat is plentiful, other parts of life may demand attention. The remark reflects local editorial voice and regional wit.
A Marion Ohio Star reader notes a social push toward slimming or sacrificing comforts to appear well rounded. The quote suggests girls may give up meals or a car to meet evolving beauty standards.
A reader from Bellefontaine Ohio cites a concern that the word obey was left out of a marriage ceremony and questions whether the couple should be informed to avoid disbelief. The brief quip suggests a humorous take on traditional vows.
New York reports Adolph Zukor under government scrutiny over a possible illegal movie monopoly while a director’s overrun pushes one film past a million dollars. A Hollywood telegram quips about distance saving starves, and a New York high school sees coats worn indoors to deter theft as education faces rising costs. Walter Kingsley, a Broadway figure, is exhausted from overwork as the scene closes.
A writer laments slow business pace in New York despite crowds and speed. Comparisons to other cities note inconsistent lunch hours and meeting delays with bankers brokers and purchasing agents. The piece implies no real efficiency gain from the outward hustle.
A reflective note discusses human faults and the idea that no person is perfect. It cautions readers to watch themselves avoid being harmed by others and to refrain from judging others for their shortcomings.
A reflective verse urging readers to avoid wasting time on petty criticism. It counsels silence over airing negative opinions and suggests speaking to uplift rather than belittle others. The piece emphasizes restraint and constructive expression.
A collection of Q and A items from a period publication covers reaction times in driving tests, bird captivity rules, Los Angeles flight tally, U.S. Negro population, vacuum buoyancy of tanks, concrete aging, and Christmas tree production with state notes and species mentions including the Norway spruce.
Tom Sams offers pithy lines on excuses weather and belief. He ends with a hint that laziness leads to a poor fate and hidden feelings erupt.
Messenger Special Writer Charles P. Stewart notes Congress’s return will enliven Washington after a long nine month break. He compares rival parties, predicts lively sessions ahead, and mentions officials anticipating new political maneuvering for the 1925-26 season. He also cites a 25 percent pay increase for members.
A whimsical collage of wry maxims and observations. It riffs on independence front porches, the folly of bil collectors, and the humor in everyday missteps. The voice pokes at truth telling, fishing mishaps, and the tension between happiness and grumpiness.
Samuel Honeybun discovers blood colored liquid in a rain gauge linked to the murder of Sir Francis Lathrop. Detective Adrian Klyne arrives to probe the open verdict of wilful murder as Sir Guy Lathrop and Margaret Lathrop face suspicion and vow to uncover the truth.
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