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This newspaper page contains 34 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Athens Messenger
Location
Athens, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Nov 12, 1929
Page
4
A short reflection notes that each person faces consequences for their own wrongs. It adds that having more power to sin can reduce the inclination, suggesting power dulls desire. The wording echoes a biblical style, referencing quote and moral restraint.
The article outlines President Hoover’s belief that peace is achievable through practical daily conduct among nations. It notes his worldwide view, desire to reduce navies, and aim to clear distrust abroad while urging nations to resolve disputes peacefully. It also covers Ohio county road funding and projected 1930 transport improvements.
Fifteen counties in Ohio approved road levies in last election, while ten counties defeated levy proposals. Approved levies range one to two mills for five years, totaling about two million dollars annually, and do not raise local taxes as they continue existing levies. Counties approving include Morgan Gallia and Lawrence in the southeast. Perry district disapproved.
A western museum curator notes Indians today use steel and aluminum pots from mills for cooking, pleasing tourists with pottery still made for sale. The piece suggests the red man reinvests gains from prior exploitation into his own kitchen, clothing, and food.
In Elyria Ohio Harry Welch was robbed of $20. He aided police and the suspect was arrested and convicted. Welch, held as a material witness, spent four months in jail after a $300 bond could not be posted. He was released with $123 earned as witness fees.
The Minnesota Public Health Association notes Doctor Wynne of New York City reports 180000 babies saved by milk pasteurization in the last decade. He adds that pure milk reduces summer mortality among small children, making summer safer than winter.
In a Greenwich Village observer’s view, Harlem nightlife draws both fascination and alarm among whites. He recalls Harlem’s earlier resistance to white crowds and notes venues now price-gouging white patrons while negros seek to enjoy shows in their own way.
The observer questions Harlem's suitability for all audiences and notes an awkward approach by white performers. They condemn attempts to imitate Afro dance while acknowledging some beauty in the tiger-like movements, contrasting healthy presentation with perceived urges toward decadence.
The speaker dismisses concern over current rogues and fads, saying they have witnessed such trends rise and pass in the past. The tone remains calm and confident about enduring patterns.
A short note urges the small merchant to endure the upcoming transition period. It counsels not resisting the current and to go with the stream, highlighting practical acceptance over conflict.
In California and beyond, farmers cultivate rabbit hay and green alfalfa harvested when blossoms are fresh and blue, signaling peak quality and feed value.
A New York merchant praises rabbits wool for warmth and blends fur with silk to make bodice top vests for 9.50 and yoke-front cuff panties for 10.50. He proposes a rabbit fur cutf pantie factory in Los Angeles to supply fur power workers and profits.
John D. Rockefeller in 1928 spent more than twenty one million dollars fighting disease worldwide. Diseases start in different parts of the earth and spread everywhere. Yellow fever must be fought in Brazil Africa Central America. Africa is the home of deadly trypanosomes, for which wild game provides an inexhaustible reservoir. Sportsmen that kill wild beasts help the human race without knowing or intending it.
The passage recalls John D. Rockefeller’s transformation from poverty to immense wealth and his belief in the power to do good at a scale previously impossible for any individual. It notes his long journey toward a homeward focus and intensified effort to impact society.
Mickey McKeon attempted a new giant parachute system on a plane. Only half the parachute deployed causing the aircraft to spin. McKeon escaped the folding canopy and bailed out at 1,500 feet as the plane continued a perilous descent.
Dr. Frank McCoy discusses hard and durum wheats, flour use in bread and macaroni, and global wheat production. He explains shifts in consumption due to work changes, nutrition, and storage myths, and notes that whole wheat may be digested differently. He warns consumers to seek pure whole wheat flour and to balance white flour with non starchy vegetables.
Mickey McKeon recalls a dramatic jump as his parachute opened late. He landed with the canopy tangled yet escaped a falling plane by about 100 feet. He calls the experience great sport and notes the wide mix of young men in America.
Mrs. R. Y. writes about a three year old nephew facing a daytime issue. The fragment hints at a caregiving concern or routine challenge requiring guidance. Further details are unreadable in the supplied text.
A compiled Q A section covers topics from restaurant counts in the United States about four million for free dental clinics in New York funded by the Guggenheim Foundation to legends of the Flying Dutchman and the origin of the motto Dieu et mon droit It explains differences between hare and rabbit notes on thunder souring milk and branding practices in historic armies and mentions Rex the King of Wild Horses with RKO Studios involvement.
The Pacific Relations Institute concluded its Kyoto session with a luncheon and a friendly understanding between Japanese and Chinese delegates. The next meeting is announced to be held in China.
The speaker argues California, Oregon, and Washington would bear the brunt of any Asia war, urging Uncle Sam and California's Mr. Hoover to pursue peace but supply ample military aid. The message likens the Atlantic states' 1776 effort and calls for decisive weaponry to guarantee peace.
Russia aims to impose modern large scale farming on 25.9 million peasants. Observer Walter Duranty notes the effort may be more world shaping than Verdun, underscoring its global significance and intensity.
The passage argues that Communism may threaten Protestant religious rights yet warns that interference with land and farming methods is equally dangerous, drawing a parallel to local concerns about property and livelihood.
The text notes that educated peasants see potential methods beyond their own and cites Stalin's plan to deliver sixty thousand tractors, with a target of 250,000 in two years. It mentions Russian engineers at Henry Lord’s plants and implies Russia could teach the nation through this initiative.
Washington dispatch notes Groucho Marx and his brothers joking about politics and shows in the capital. They mock Hoover and Congress while offering quips on stock markets calendars and liquor versus books. The piece reflects a lively, backstage tone of a humor column.
A daily study in correct English presents word usage tips and pronunciation guidance. Today's entry focuses on vehemently meaning very ardently or forcefully, with examples such as He vehemently denied every accusation.
S. D. Webb, Albany, superintendent of the Girls' Industrial School in Delaware, was a principal speaker at the Juvenile Court Conference held Wednesday night in Cincinnati.
Dean H. G. Williams of the State Normal College left today to attend the Central Ohio Teachers Association session in Toledo.
The name of F. W. Gibson has been drawn as one of the Federal Grand Jurors for this term. The United States Court will convene next week in Columbus.
At the annual Board of Trustees meeting this morning, officials of Ohio University presented their yearly reports detailing department activities, finances, and governance results for the university.
Ten years ago, farmers will convene in Albany New Marshfield and Mt. Hermon for farm institutes next week. The events aim to share agricultural knowledge and practical advances with county farmers.
Prof. T. N. Hoover of Ohio University addressed Athens High School Tuesday afternoon in a special Armistice Day assembly honoring veterans.
Mrs. W. S. Murray is in Columbus until Thursday with Dr Murray who has located there for dentistry practice. Mrs Murray and two sons expect to remain in Athens until the end of the school semester.
Mrs. John Gilbert from New Marsh visited on Monday and was accompanied home by her grandsons Kenneth and John Romine.
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