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Newspaper
Athens Messenger
Location
Athens, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Nov 06, 1925
Page
4
National Advertising Representatives include Robert K lac with offices at 601 Fifth Ave New York and 6 South Wabash Avenue Chicago for advertising inquiries.
A brief aphorism contrasts love of pleasure with poverty and warns against turning pleasure into business. It cites Prov. 21 17 and adds that pleasure is sweeter as recreation, attributed to R. D. Hitchcock.
The discussion centers on U S sovereignty and debt collection as Dr Thomas S Adams of Yale warns that hard line debt tactics could provoke European war. He questions the feasibility of Europe seeking debt relief and contends a broader political shift could follow if threats persist.
A Chicago woman sues for dh claiming her husband adheres to a Biblicists sect, pacing Sundays at services and enacting religious rites at home. The piece condemns violence in marriage and questions the authority of biblical texts on spousal subjection and corporal punishment.
A Chicago man ties his identity to an ancient cave cult linked to Troglodytes. The fragment notes a belief system described as archaic and not wholly honorable, sparking questions about the group’s public image.
The piece notes future ocean traffic to the Great Lakes once the St Lawrence waterway is built, with ships likely carrying cargo from Chicago Detroit Cleveland to distant ports. It recalls that ocean ships have already reached the lakes, citing two Cleveland ships cleared for London this year and others visiting Detroit.
A reflection on local patriotism and the need for individual heart and conscience to improve a city. It argues that growth in population or industry alone does not ensure progress, and highlights the difference between stifling and thriving communities dependent on citizens.
Officials report that higher narcotics prices due to stricter enforcement reduce crime as addicts struggle to pay. When costs rise beyond earnings, some quit or cut doses, a trend mirrored in bootleg liquor where lower profits shrink bootlegging and reduce customers. Economy and reform aid each other.
Reports from Washington describe fresh Mars observations by W. W. Coblentz and the Bureau of Standards noting Martian temperatures, polar cap cycles, cloudlike phenomena, and atmospheric estimates. Arizona observations from Lowell highlight warmer readings, frost cycles, and possible vegetation hints as dust and ice patterns shift with sunlight.
A May day in Wall Street saw nearly 3,000,000 shares traded amid unusual demand and no sellers for a single stock at market open. The market’s action leaves many investors wary as others eye selling short while U. S. Steel climbs past 154 a share after Munsey’s heavy buying at under 20.
Baron Erich Von Goldschmidt Rothschild marries Countess Veronica Henckel Von Donnersmarck in Berlin in a union noted across social and noble circles. The match links prominent Jewish and noble lineages, drawing wide attention abroad.
The Rothschild family approves the first mixed marriage in its long history following the death of young Baron Rothschilds grandmother and the grand consent. The union joins a Jewish family member with a Prussian noble, drawing interest from observers of mediaeval lineage.
An Italian count Eugenio Casagrande Di Vilaviera travels from Genoa to Buenos Aires by air. An Argentine acquaintance Guillérmo Hill leaves Buenos Aires for New York by air, starting yesterday morning.
The fragment argues that US defense minds linger on battleships while ignoring air threats. It warns that if war arrives, it will come by air and that the United States is unprepared, comparing it to Persia under Alexander. The speaker urges thoughtful national vigilance.
In New York Augusta Haviland performed as a maid in Lucky Sam McCarver just after her husband Charlies Chappell’s funeral. She later collapsed on Beekman Place and died after waking from unconsciousness, muttering about a ten minute nap before her acting cue.
A vintage wood an Indian piece faces auction at the American Art Galleries as an early American collection adds value. Honest John Kelly, famed gambler and umpire, lies seriously ill after an operation at 70, once fined Cap Anson and halted bets during a Corbett Sharkey fight. The piece touches on League of Nations tensions and distant conflicts, noting Syrian French administration and a Damascus protest with threats of rifle fire.
The Messenger Information Bureau in Washington D C invites readers to ask questions by mailing a plain brief query with full name and address and two postage stamps for return mail. The bureau provides information but cannot give legal medical or financial advice or conduct exhaustive research.
A historical overview explains how diphtheria was identified and fought from the 19th century onward. It traces the discovery of the diphtheria germ, the toxin, and the development of antitoxin and vaccines, including the Schick test and toxin antitoxin immunization, stressing early detection and protection for children through injections and testing.
A page presents brief Q and A items covering topics from women in science to practical cooking and bridge history. It notes that the number of women in certain professions grows but remains small, explains the vague meaning of few, states aluminum griddles need no curing, Niagara Falls’ flow rate, and why old wooden bridges were covered as weather protection and defense.
The piece argues that French imperial policy in Rif and Syria risks provoking a broader Muslim uprising. It links unrest from Spanish Northwest Africa to Egypt and Syria, notes Moslem leaders seeking a holy war, and warns of possible regional spillover beyond the Mediterranean.
In the Lathrop murder tale Sir Francis Lathrop lies dead five miles from a rain gauge sighting. Adrian Klyne probes a wooden horse relic and follows a 1889 Beavis Street photographer lead to Brixton and Putney Heath Road, Brixton. He learns Baralong Cottage’s Holloway family ties and the sale to Jessick & Co., hinting at a landlord mystery surrounding the deceased couple.
A narrator proclaims a life of hard labor and domestic duties as playful work. He describes cleaning the furnace, carrying ashes, shoveling coke, and singing to children before tucking them in for the night.
A humorous verse describes Hal Cochran's daily routine and persona. The speaker promises a lively end of day performance while noting morning duties and a playful claim about his wife testing his character.
A 200 mile extension in Florida is described as the straightest railroad in the world with only sight curves observed along its span.
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