Thoughtful rules of temperance and boldness in speech
A compact quotation note cites I Corinthians temperance for self mastery and Shakespeare urging men to speak boldly with resolve. The pairing frames discipline and audacity as guiding virtues.
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 33 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Athens Messenger
Location
Athens, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Nov 14, 1928
Page
4
A compact quotation note cites I Corinthians temperance for self mastery and Shakespeare urging men to speak boldly with resolve. The pairing frames discipline and audacity as guiding virtues.
Health officials warn of tularemia or rabbit fever spreading in the region as carcass handling poses infection risk. Despite danger, cooking rabbits remains safe. hunters urged to take precautions while cherishing outdoor traditions.
Albany observes Book Week as a civic success with club women, churches, Grange and business leaders uniting to promote reading. The event inspires youth, expands access to literature, and signals stronger future reading habits in the village.
A nostalgic reminiscence of early rabbit hunting with a single barrel shotgun and a hound. The piece recalls frost mornings, the thrill of the chase, and the rite of passage of youth in the Hocking region, with vivid details of field and arcing shots and the trophy belt.
Monday saw heavy trading with sales eclipsing 500000 for a seat and a chance to do business. The tape ran over an hour late as investors chased orders, with Nickel and Radio driving excitement and short sellers feeling the pressure.
Income tax returns reveal 283 Americans report net incomes of 1 million dollars or more yearly. This group increased by fifty two over two years. ten report 5 million or more, down from fourteen in 1926. The piece notes changing notions of wealth, saying real richness equals earning a million annually.
The passage notes Henry Ford, at sixty, could gain five billion dollars more in wealth over the next thirty years if his new car venture meets expectations. It highlights a broad trend of billionaires avoiding public discussion of their wealth.
Henry Ford produced 106,404 cars and trucks in October and is operating at 6000 units daily. The Chevrolet Company has sold over 1,000,000 cars so far in 1928 and is breaking all records.
The speaker recalls bankers claiming financial ruin as car demand rose to about 1 million yearly and lending slowed. He notes current car ownership at 24 million with millions more purchases annually, yet the country appears not bankrupt.
A reflective line echoes through a young voice about autonomy and resolve. The speaker asserts control over destiny, citing a famous verse to frame personal agency and determination.
The Reverend E. H. Semmett of the Congregationalist church says those who claim to be captain of their soul are merely making an outward noise to hide inner fear and disquiet.
The piece asserts a modern doubt about soul and fate while stressing a man can stay calm in an emergency. It frames a poet’s message as reassurance amid existential uncertainty governing Earth and sun.
Analysts say Governor Smith may resign from party leadership, pleasing some Democrats who see a path to 1932 victory. The move could cost him about 7 million of the 15 million votes he polled, raising questions about who could surpass past Democratic presidential vote records.
The writer claims the 1932 presidential election will be a formality barring hard times disaster or strong dissatisfaction. The piece asserts the outcome is effectively predetermined and widely acknowledged as inevitable.
A 22 year old college football standout and his 16 year old high school brother visited Chicago night clubs after drinking bootleg liquor. They took a young woman named Pauline to a home, then were followed by a carful of ruffians. The older brother was shot and likely to die.
A young laborer, haunted by a dying man’s face for two years, confesses that after quarrelling with a fourth man while drinking bootleg liquor at Coney Island he and two others threw the victim from a bridge into the river. They then retrieved him, drowned him again, and swam ashore.
A editorial admonishes parents to deter promising young boys from touching bootleg liquor, urging early guidance and preventive measures.
Dr McCoy answers readers on ulcers abscesses and immunity stressing skin breaks infection risk and the role of healthful living. He explains bacteria virulence depends on health and outlines treatment via diet fresh air and exercise plus cautions about frostbite and foreign bodies.
In the question the writer describes being forced to sit under constant electric fans and attributes frequent colds to the airflow. The best approach is to assess proper ventilation, reduce direct fan exposure, and ensure air quality without overreliance on personal fans.
A columnist reflects on New York wealth and culture, noting $685,000 pearl ads and aviation era marvels, then recalls Broadway history. He describes mud on West 42nd Street, a $10 million steel theater, and the shift of theater district power from distant uptown to Times Square over four decades, highlighting key performers who helped turn the tide.
A reader Q and A column covers topics from using chicken fat for biscuit dough to rural mail carrier rules and historical notes. It confirms star-route carriers may transport passengers, cites the Evie Canal opening in 1825, explains tree rings, sketches macaroni history, and notes a 53 Sundays year with 1916 as the last 63-Sunday year.
On November 14 dates mark journeys and political milestones. 1753 George Washington began his expedition toward the Ohio River. 1787 the Continental Congress met in New York for its last session. 1832 Charles Carroll of Carrollton, last surviving signer of the Declaration of Independence, died. 1856 James Buchanan was elected president.
President elect Hoover faces a difficult task selecting a new cabinet while balancing loyalty to Coolidge era appointees, campaign commitments, and party harmony. He may keep some Coolidge appointees, possibly reshaping in his first year, with names like Good, Work, and Mellon discussed for cabinet roles.
Mrs. R. L. Woodworth spent the day with friends in Chauncey. Mrs. Nora Cavanaugh of New England visited Athens to see her cousin Mrs. Pat Griffin who is seriously ill with pneumonia. Also notes from ten years ago reference British naval action and Wilson’s draft rule. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Andrews announced the birth of a son, Charles Belford, born the Sunday before.
D. C. Cornwell came back this morning after a brief business trip of several days to Chillicothe.
Mrs M M Russell of Montrose Avenue announces the birth of a daughter Esther Augusta Russell born Monday November 2.
Frank Gross traveled to Columbus on Thursday as part of a business visit. The trip involved meetings with local partners and potential opportunities for collaboration.
Mrs B A Hossom of Jacksonville will leave early next week to spend the winter in Last Excelsior Iowa with her daughter Mrs Elmer Alfkins. She is the guest of her daughter Mrs Frank Gross during this visit.
Mrs. Martin Fox and her daughter Mary Louise from Carrol visited at the end of the week with Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Overmeyer, who is the sister of Mrs. Overmeyer.
Mr and Mrs Harry Kelley hosted guests Sunday including H M Figley superintendent and matron of the Athens County Infirmary and D E Blackburn of near Albany along with their spouses.
Athens to yesterday for Camp When A con Ga to enter the Motor 10 8port Corps Donald L Swaim for E Day Ralph D Murphy and Rey Newman.
The article notes spices and precious woods once defined Ceylon’s exports, but tea, rubber, and coconut products now lead. It states tea accounts for over a quarter of world tea. copra and coconut oil make up a tenth of world coconut exports, and rubber contributes a tenth of total rubber supply. It also reports retirement systems expanding for teachers, with 28 states having such laws, 23 statewide.
Crossword puzzle from a historical page asks about diplomacy before the seventeenth century and a variety of clues. It includes horizontal and vertical entries on gods, tools, rivers, and numerals with scrambling, misprints, and partial words typical of old newspaper puzzles.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.