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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Athens Messenger
Location
Athens, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Nov 16, 1930
Page
2
Nov 24 reports show eggs rising to 40 cents per dozen while poultry falls to 12 cents per pound as shortages of feed and rising production pressures push prices in local markets. Dealers note seasonal demand for Thanksgiving threatens further price moves. The piece also mentions weather effects and limited turkey supply.
The Court of Appeals reversed a lower court ruling on mandamus, ordering the reopening of Athens and Canaan schools closed by their boards. The majority found the lower court erred in applying the standard for school building suitability and the discretion of education authorities. The decision remands for further proceedings to determine if the buildings meet statutory requirements and appropriate authority to order reopening.
Dr Bryan spoke on cited topic “Inherent thoughts” to the State Teachers Association of West Virginia at Clarksmirs, W V. After the meeting he met 40 alumni of Ohio University at a function near the Stone Wall Jackson Field. On November 1 he will go to Washington for the annual meeting of presidents of tax supported universities.
A garbled OCR style entry mentions drill gas wells in Alexander Township and other disjointed fragments. The text includes stray names and nonsensical phrases, lacking coherent events, dates, or clear entities to form a presentable news item.
Fragments mention Mrs and Miss names, dates, places, and gatherings with several unreadable terms. No coherent event, outcome, or entities clearly present to summarize a definite news item.
A garbled OCR item describes Athens school teachers hearing a WHAV program. It mentions a meeting or training sponsored by an association, with references to state education and local educators. Names and places are unclear due to transcription errors.
Rome Grange reveals a founder portrait amid a local event featuring Cinemes screening and a November 8 gathering. Attendees include Mather Reddy, George, Braeden, and Tad with noted figures in attendance as the community celebrates the organization’s history.
A distressed narrative recalls Sayeed and Susie as names appear amid scattered phrases. The text mentions Biessenger Insurance, a policy held by a man who expresses gratitude for coverage. The fragmentary OCR reads like a historical column or obituary note with scattered personal names and events.
Fragmented OCR text mentions clothing and slides in Yonabate Roowhty and Drought VaeT srpyyeautieed tia basar wan food of siesta. It also references teachers and a call to Alban, with stray terms like Claritin, desortin, and needy fistriene in a garbled narrative.
A garbled report from Nov 15 suggests a forthcoming village political fight centered on property assessment and ward boundaries. Local owners worry about taxes and land plots as project planners push for essential improvements amid public debate.
A fragmented OCR item names candidates for township and county offices including Arthur Jelason and Lelart Township roles. It indicates Wheeler Warren and others as potential directors or trustees with ties to agricultural secretary sections and local farm organizations.
A dated fragment recalls an evening event featuring Miss McKay and Amelia Tewapartiege at the Deer Hotel, with a reception and a program including performances. The piece mentions local attendees, a regal gesture, and a host from Compton Street. The account is partial and jumbled.
The damaged text mentions the Biginer Wiehineton opposition, summer hints, and tests by Seana about penetrations. It notes a shipload from Pennsylvania sent toward Auuvevitle Kentucky for use in constructing new piers at a bridge, with battelarets and a barge movement referenced.
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