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This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Athens Messenger
Location
Athens, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Nov 05, 1925
Page
4
This brief item presents two religious maxims on death from biblical and literary sources. It juxtaposes a biblical verse about dying rightly with Goethe's meditation on death blending eternity and time. The piece invites contemplation rather than reporting events.
The president enjoys broad public support and confidence in his policies. He urges Congress to follow his lead, using the powers of his office to secure decisive action and alignment with the people’s wishes.
The rise in New York Stock Exchange prices continues as public and small investors buy heavily, while commodities lag. Analysts debate inflation but note broad hope for prosperity fueled by Ford and Gary forecasts and improving international conditions.
The piece notes President Coolidge will soon confront Congress and may take personal leadership, contrasting his temper and tradition with the Roosevelt precedent that Congress is chiefly the president's business. It suggests hope for more proactive executive action within the current system.
Citizens who voted move on from politics and focus on daily life but should monitor elected officials and advocate for or against actions. Active public interest between elections strengthens accountability and shapes future voting decisions.
The article notes a shift from simple gym drills to goal oriented programs in modern high schools. It highlights aims like good posture personal hygiene and healthy habits. Teachers encourage sit up straight walk erect and perform home exercises to reduce slouching and improve appearance and health.
Washington critics argue Met Opera favors foreign artists and language. Otto H. Kahn defends policy, says American talent grows on stage with top foreign and American artists, and that English is unsuitable for true opera. He cites salaries tied to merit and calls for more American composers and training programs.
The article examines how a person communicates in a manner that appears natural and unforced, suggesting this ease stems from ingrained habits rather than deliberate craft. It analyzes stylistic choices, context, and possible influences shaping his spontaneous voice.
Italy, with Secretary Melon, is expected to propose yearly payments of 30 million dollars for 62 years totaling 1.86 billion dollars, or over 46 billion lire, as it faces postwar financial strains and aims to bear a huge burden.
Secretary Mellon, understanding international finance and the US debt to Italy for services rendered, will strive to meet Italian wishes. The debt owed by the United States to Italy is described as far greater than Italy's current debt to the United States.
Police Commissioner Enright declares martial law to curb rising crime. Vehicles equipped with radio sets, machine guns, tear bombs and rifles will patrol city streets around the clock. Public confidence wavers as actions remain unclear.
Congressman Reid questions the Court Martial panel over Colonel Mitchell's air program remarks while denying malicious intent. The ruling allows Mitchell to summon witnesses including cabinet members to probe aircraft inefficiency and the Shenandoah disaster and its casualties.
Detroit jurors faced an unlady like scene when a juror lit a cigarette in the jury room. The protestors argued from masculine authority while others laughed at the conduct, reflecting broader debates about gender roles and propriety.
The bureau notes the United States ends the year with 600,000 miles of good hard surface roads, less than one tenth of the needed total. It argues placing all automobiles on those 600,000 miles would still leave vast mileage uncovered.
In Fostoria and Marion, Ohio, snippets joke about romance and remedies. A line from the Fostoria Times notes the gown and song exchange, while the Marion Star recalls a fair maid’s lament and asks 25 000 for heart balm, reflecting aging memory.
Defiance Ohio’s Crescent News notes a lighthearted comment on future behavior patterns, reflecting local humor and community voice about growing up in Defiance. The brief item captures a social aside rather than a formal event.
A creative student balances studies and painting, using campus time to develop artwork while pursuing a degree. The narrative highlights ingenuity, perseverance, and the challenge of funding an artistic path.
In New York on Broadway I spotted Rachel Lindsay the vagabond poet with his new wife, Edwin Markham and his wife after a Poetry Club meeting, Mary Lewis and Edgar Lee Masters in Greenwich Village, Al Johnson popular with non theatrical crowds, Lina Basquette with Sam Warner, and Irving Berlin with Eddie Cantor among the post election bustle.
The writer notes Louise Groody’s bobbed hair and mentions Florence and Mary Nash as sisters in a show. The Artista and Models company fines performers ten cents for loud talking late arrivals and unprofessional remarks to fund a Christmas charity, promising improved manners and costumes.
Question and answer excerpts cover property valuation in the District of Columbia, a Federation of Women's Clubs meeting dates, Cherokee alphabet inventor, dead ice definition, Christmas work holiday compensation, and Panama Canal ship routing from Pacific to Atlantic.
Charles P. Stewart notes the Longworths will host a winter social season at their new Massachusetts Avenue home. Mrs Longworth attracts notable guests from science letters and politics, while Nicholas Longworth gains prominence as House Speaker. The move from the old M Street house adds space for Paulina and expanding social duties. The piece suggests growing states' rights debate in Congress.
An anonymous writer using J A I Soif argues federal power over states grows, while wets claim the District of Columbia remains under Maryland rule. The piece notes partisan shifts, questions the author’s identity, and suggests the author’s stance could reflect real history though conclusions are uncertain.
Samuel Honeybun discovers blood in a rain gauge as the dead body of Sir Francis Lathrop is found at his home five miles away. Sir Guy Lathrop, Margaret Lathrop’s lover, faces suspicion while Margaret enlists a private detective to probe the case. Adela Larkin and others become entangled in jealousy and motives as a motor salesman, Mr. Mason, and the wary Symes move closer to the truth.
A humorous reflection warns that small falsehoods hide in plain sight and grow into bigger problems. The piece notes how people tell fibs to cover up mistakes and how the truth tends to surface, causing trouble.
A brief poem urges honesty over pretense noting that a simple story can hinge on doubt. It argues that truth endures when one faces every eye without hiding behind a lie and fears no reckoning when truth speaks.
The sentence to correct contains garbled phrases about a candidate, an auto title gown, and haunting references. It should present a coherent editorial comment on signing a marriage application and the risk of deceit, clarifying that signing under one’s true name does not prevent forged intent or vows.
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