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 30 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Athens Messenger
Location
Athens, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Nov 16, 1925
Page
4
The article compares time budgeting to financial budgeting and argues for a flexible yet purposeful daily plan. It notes busy housewives feel pressed and suggests a time budget reveals leaks, reserves rest, and balances work with recreation to improve health, energy, and family happiness.
The piece reflects on the tradition of praising one’s hometown while noting the value of honest criticism. It highlights booster clubs and slogans urging praise, suggesting that constructive critique can be a higher form of civic patriotism.
A message asserts faults persist if ignored and that town improvement comes from calling attention to problems. Boosters are valuable, but a sharp, constructive critic can drive substantial progress and reform.
The piece mocks the culture by mail craze promising fifteen minute lessons to gain access to great thinkers. It argues national values now chase cash and that real culture cannot be bought or measured by dollars and cents, hoping society learns true culture beyond profit.
The piece argues that France must choose between higher taxes or reduced spending to balance the budget. It notes popular approval for spending and tax aversion, suggests military cuts as the main feasible economy, and contends disarmament would be a valuable outcome if a capital levy and weaker franc result.
Paris designer Lucien Lelong, on a U.S. tour, argues American wages spur growth in garment production and efficiency. He notes no quantity production in Paris houses, with custom fittings and ever-changing models, and praises American buyers and women for shaping fashion trends.
The report describes murderers and instigators as safe in the realm of light with Tutankhamen and Amen-ra, while accusing them of lavishly spending to repair a tomb. It asserts the murderers live in fear in the underworld with demons and eerie phenomena.
The piece argues about Pharaoh’s afterlife fate and what science can reveal. It notes that Tutankhamen’s mummy exists and will be x rayed photographed and carefully preserved, but acknowledges limited knowledge about the underworld beyond this.
Doctor Gilbert offered $600 to any medium who could obtain the birth dates of himself his wife and their daughter as proof after death. The dead have not returned with the counter sign despite the sealed document.
In Brooklyn Sutton's pet shop a parrot named Bobby, described as unusually jealous and capable of mimicking human speech, died after pressing its head to the hand of the shopkeeper who had entered the cage. The owner, once a school superintendent in Ohio, spoke of the bird's strange behavior and its final plea, Bobby needs you.
A writer questions stage careers for daughters and condemns traveling stage mothers. He recalls a comfortable Ohio home and a normal life before the burdens of city touring and late hours, arguing chaperones are unnecessary busybodies and noting girls lack of character if they need such protection.
A compiled set of Q and A items covering screen wire area, foot shape differences between races, tire color reasons, and appointments of Julia Lathrop Grace Abbott and Mary Anderson. The entries include measurements, Smithsonian notes, heat absorption commentary, and dates of chief appointments in the Wilson and Harding administrations.
A stage mother describes the crowd at rehearsals with many mothers watching their daughters perform. She notes the supportive environment and pride in the young actresses during practice sessions.
James W. Dean notes Ferber scolds a film reviewer for crediting Edna Ferber with the film Classified based on her story. She asks the editor to inform the movie column chief that Moses did not author The Ten Commandments.
President Coolidge, seeking lean government, listened as Count Giuseppe Volpi di Misurata described Mussolini’s downsizing of Rome. Volpi claimed 50 bureaus were abolished and the state made more efficient, with some colleagues doubting the figures. Senator Smoot teased Volpi’s titles and joked about the debt talks and French reactions.
Samuel Untermyer, weary of wealth building, shifts to social work by proposing 100000 affordable houses funded publicly. He urges New York to undertake the project and discreetly nominates Mr. Stabler of Metropolitan Life Insurance to oversee the management of the venture.
Untermyer proposes two family houses at 11000 each with the city lending 10000 and the buyer paying 1000 down. Interest on the balance at 4 percent plus amortization would apply. With rooms rented at eight dollars per month per unit the investment would pay for itself in twenty years.
The programme discusses conditional honesty in politics focusing on freedom from interference and fair prices for building materials, highlighting practical challenges and tradeoffs in policy design.
Report notes Chinese authorities compel offenders accused of domestic violence to stand in public, bearing signs detailing their offense as a form of shaming and punishment. The measure reflects a crackdown on domestic violence in certain regions.
A reflective verse about love misjudgments and the unexpected meeting with a compatible partner. The speaker notes how plans and first impressions often fail to predict genuine attraction, as a man learns that the right person arrives in an unanticipated way.
A humorous reflection on romance and attraction as Hal Cochran’s poem pivots between blond and brunet ideals. The verse suggests love defies logic and that understanding it requires experiencing it firsthand, warning readers to stop overthinking before they truly fall.
A string of terse quotes from Youngstown, Toronton, and Akron papers showcases concerns over road surfacing and pedestrian safety, dress trends revealing private issues, and a witty take on cross cultural criticism. The items reflect regional voices on everyday urban life with sharper social observations.
A pair of editorials from Ohio papers joke about domestic life and culinary odors. The Urbana Democrat notes harmony comes from eating biscuits in silence while the Zanesville Signal playfully suggests chemists should remove odors from Limburger and codfish.
A light quip from the Mansfield Ohio Journal jokes that genuine love appears when a man believes his mother-in-law will be a dear old thing. The line playfully notes expectations set by in-law ties.
Defiance Ohio Crescent News reports that only a small number of parents maintain harmonious relations with their children over discipline. The piece discusses generational attitudes and potential parenting guidance.
Marion Ohio Star comments that time may reveal the new Ford inherits the pole-climbing properties of the old, suggesting a continuity in performance. The remark frames a cautious, opinionated view of the vehicle lineage and durability.
In the last six months the Tokyo municipality issued about 1,000,000 tickets for free medical treatment. The report notes issues in Korea with fabric joining methods and washers. It also mentions Tokyo hosting 57,338 restaurants and eating places where foreigners cannot obtain food, and identifies the Himalayas as the loftiest mountains in south central Asia.
A historical note asserts China invented weaving a thousand years before similar practices emerged elsewhere, highlighting early textile skills and cultural innovations across regions.
In the Lathrop Grange tale, Sir Guy is hunted after a murder. Margaret Lathrop shelters him while Adrian Klyne and Detective Roake pursue clues. A hidden priest’s hole, a copper cupboard, and a dead man in the hall propel the suspenseful chase.
A reflective quote characterizes a worthy man as one who can smile despite life continuing like a song. It emphasizes resilience and positive posture amid adversity.
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.