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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 17, 1924
Page
4
A brief meditation contrasts earthly inheritance with spiritual meekness. The excerpt cites Matthew and James Hamilton, describing meekness as grace that opens a candid gaze to God’s blessing and reverent acceptance of divine actions beyond understanding.
Judge Soper upholds home fruit juice beverage making as lawful if not intoxicating, pending Supreme Court decision. The column then shifts to a society fashion round, detailing hats colors and neckwear preferences, urging readers to follow the majority style.
A trade publication notes blue suits dominate male taste in nine large cities based on a survey of 1,800 men. The advice targets shoppers and women who buy clothes for men, highlighting the enduring appeal of blue ensembles.
The article discusses hotel towel and item losses, suggesting high room rates with discounts for guests who do not steal items. It notes the difficulty in accusing guests, and argues the idea could ease hotel losses while raising broader questions about guest honesty and morality.
The Department of Agriculture created a Division of Fur Resources to conserve fur stocks and promote farming of fur bearers. It promotes protective laws, examines breeding, and notes that fox farming has stabilized with over 600 U S participants while other species show mixed success.
A respected family faces social disruption as rumors claim African ancestry amid accusations of hidden wealth. Community members react with mixed certainty, balancing tradition against perceived scandal.
The article contrasts a young man’s family, who work for a living, with a young woman’s family whose nine generations have lived off status and signings, highlighting class and labor differences from a Democratic and perhaps heavenly viewpoint.
The article argues that a young woman can truthfully claim ancient bloodlines stretching back to Ham, Shem, and the prophets. It contends that even with a small African blood percentage, Ethiopian features like the sphinx prove Africans may have ruled Egypt long before Dutch settlers in New Amsterdam.
The excerpt contrasts New York attitudes with earlier U S reactions to miscegenation. It recalls a white clergyman who let his daughter marry a colored man and faced tar and feathering, an incident linked to Heine and a loss of faith in American democracy.
Column discusses surprising racial assumptions and mongolian blood traces as doctors note birth indicators. It cites readers questions on capitals, historical homes, rodent damage costs, auction rules, attar of roses, and legends about fairy crosses in Virginia.
The city initiates a campaign to raise millions for Rochester's University. Advocates argue that spending on education yields the greatest return, increasing the value of the human mind and fueling all future progress.
The city touts Geores Fastman for using his fortunes to fund Rochester University. He is praised as a powerful local figure who stays in Rochester, investing wealth and intellect for the community. The piece contrasts his loyalty with other cities whose rich citizens move money elsewhere.
Japan plans to revive the immigration issue despite President Coolidge’s insistence that the incident and any talks are closed. The president’s stance is challenged as the nation reopens the debate on immigration policy and relations.
The California outcome for Coolidge rested on faith in the President’s pledge to assert U S sovereignty over immigration laws. Several Californians, who had warned the writer of errors in predicting a Coolidge win, telegraphed their disagreement with those forecasts.
Police recover three moonshine stills with about 1900 gallons of mash and barrels of whiskey within blocks of the Capitol. The scene underscores the ongoing prohibition challenge as illicit Distilling thrives on small incentives.
The Foreign Relations committee member plans to push for recognizing the Russian government. Opponents include financiers who lent to Russia during the Czar era and wary observers who fear bond devaluation. France, deeply tied to Russian debt, supports recognition for its business interests.
The remark argues that Russia's repudiation of debt and European nations' refusal to pay are morally or practically similar. It asserts common sense will drive the country to act likewise, implying shared consequences across nations.
George Hoolts Tuscara county farm agent dislocated his shoulder while testing cattle on Conrad Reiger’s farm in Bolivar. After initial medical aid he was taken to his home in New Philadelphia.
The Boston News Bureau reports a sharp recovery in prosperity as rail freight volume reaches an absolute high in the week ending October 0. A total of 1,102,386 cars moved tops the prior high by about 6000, signaling continued growth and contrasting with political tensions involving Robert La Follette.
Omaha Bee comments that the vote shows Americans approve Coolidge and trust Dawes, interpreting the result as a clear expression of national support for the administration and its policies.
The piece argues that both American producers and consumers cannot bear total reliance on Mediterranean imports. It warns that removing protective tariffs would force accepting European pricing or revisit a bygone era of economic cautions, using lemons as a metaphor for market choices.
An editorial condemns mass executions of 800000 farmers by Trotzky and Lenin for resisting farm seizures. It contrasts this with reformers’ claim that Russia has a better government than America.
Washington Post reports Miss America liaing seated as values surge in stock grain and cotton markets gaining 324 million dollars in a single day. The piece notes market highs and the celebrity profile in a period tone.
The Wall Street Journal notes Dawes can render a Vice Presidency engaging and predicts the Senate will have a presiding officer who is unfazed by the role.
The column mocks German efficiency by claiming the enemy can be forced to lend money, framing it as a wartime dig at economic tactics.
The Boston Transcript notes that tax records support Mr. Davis's eligibility to practice law and advises not to worry about his qualifications.
A concise feature note discusses acknowledging Moscow with a stance or action, highlighting a cultural or international recognition approach. It implies a theme of thoughtful engagement and avoids routine slogans or generic diplomacy.
Even the most alert news reel photographers failed to photograph William Jennings Bryan while he was making a speech for Davis.
An unclear Jersey City Journal fragment hints at a paying teller in awe of a man named Mberty. The text is incomplete and lacks concrete actions or outcomes.
The Fort Wayne Sentinel reports that the overwhelming majority of Americans reject participation in a Geneva led super-state. The piece frames public opinion as firmly against international political/economic integration and stresses a desire for national sovereignty.
The thirteen miles of Southeastern Ohio Railway Light and Power Co will be sold for junk to Henry Goodman, a local junk dealer, this week. The Southeastern connected Zanesville with Roseville and was discontinued after bus lines proved unprofitable.
New York reports that stock market gains since the election do not signal a broad economic boom. Analysts warn against confusing market euphoria with real, steady growth in sales and prices. They note improving sectors like wheat, textiles, and railroads, with cautious optimism for sustained production and employment gains.
Nationwide dealer reports show cautious optimism for the final months of the year. Farmers buy more new cars and may buy more used cars despite a surplus. overall sales remain targeted to conservative estimates with a slow last quarter as buyers wait and producers plan for spring demand.
Reports from New York suggests retail volume rising with major department stores up to twenty percent versus August and September last year. Wholesale and financial markets show cautious improvement as money remains easy and bond issues surge. exporters expect higher gold reserves and a broader credit expansion.
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