17 Nov 1929
Page 1
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 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Athens Messenger
Location
Athens, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Nov 17, 1929
Page
1
James McGirr, 32, dies rescuing a boy in water when Jennie Carcara, 16 months, drowns nearby in Glouster. The incidents occurred Friday afternoon within an hour of each other near Oakdale Road, leaving the community shaken.
Foreman Guivey of the Pig department died after being thrown under a truck wheel as a vehicle crossed Sunday Creek near Slate Highway. The boy McGirr, 2, was swept away after being pushed into the creek by a playmate. effort to locate the body continued until shortly before 11. The stream ran swift and high, with rescuers searching from Front Street to the High Street bridge.
Fragmented notice lists items for sale including canned frail ami, bushels of potatoes, a Del Age PHC, a Fort taach, and angry birds for sale. Indicates miscellaneous household goods and toys in a Messenger Classifieds section with unreadable details and garbled phrases.
A Bermuda report states the French schooner Emma Svlune loaded with whisky for the American coast sank 25 miles north of Bermuda. The vessel carried ieb italicized cargo and there were no immediate word on survivors from the disaster.
A distressed mother recounts possible forgiveness after her young son's marriage, detailing the social pressures and emotional reactions. The account references a local family dispute, a visit with a foreboding atmosphere, and questions of moral judgment in the community.
A national inquiry will examine the Crime Bill of This Nation. Led by Judge Pat J. Meorimvhult, the probe will review investigations, racketeering, fraudulent stock sales, and related delinquencies. Officials emphasize crime prevention and maintaining guidelines across agencies in the United States.
Washington rumor hints at key figures and scheduling for the East Nap Al assembly. Discussions focus on delegations and potential ambassador appointments as party leaders weigh early moves in the 20th century political landscape.
Weather brief from Washington forecast a week of generally fair conditions across the Ohio Valley and Tennessee. Colder spell expected Monday to Wednesday with a milder stretch later in the week, temperatures hovering near normal.
Yorkshire Miners Council foray rejected the government's plan to rescale the workday to six hours after defying an eleven hour day. A delegation was to be sent to the federation assembly in Sheffield with votes tallied at 1057 to Taeach volt represented 60 olerg.
OLA MEUS War 15 RTs lige Inspector Dyer named Policeman A C Wilken as a suspect in the death of Wil Hats Bulke after an argument. Wilson described a collision with A W Conners 50 and an ensuing scuffle when Wilkin pushed him leading to a fatal fall.
A chaotic report details a violent incident in which a drink-crazed woman was shot by a sheriff while attempting to halt bootleg activity. The scene involves police, witnesses, and multiple named local figures, with a focus on the confrontation and ensuing investigations.
A garbled clipping discusses divorce statistics linking Illinois to Reno in a ranking. It mentions judges, notable names, and references unclear dates, with scattered phrases about court actions and legal notices. The fragmentary text lacks coherent details or outcomes.
In Chevelain on November 16, former Navy secretary and Hanver led a discussion on tearing down two ancient forts of Foley. He argued larger navies once protected nations, while others warned about strategic vulnerabilities and past imperial attempts to control seas. Meanwhile reports say James Rouge may challenge Gov. Myers Cooper in Cleveland's Republican primary.
A bank executive and associates were arrested on warrants for embezzlement and moving funds. The investigations show alleged collusion to divert money, with prosecutors pursuing charges as authorities secure warrants and outline the scheme across stock markets and related targets.
In Chicago a recluse's room yielded odd keepsakes and clues after her body lay undiscovered for five days. A shoebox held items from England and a worn prayer hook. A photograph inscribed to Elizabeth Nightingale and a mysterious middle age marriage record tie to the deceased. Neighbors knew little of the aged woman who lived alone.
Abstract garbled OCR text mentions warnings about cards and events with scattered names and places. Readable elements include a November date and references to states and entities, but specifics are unclear. The fragmentary lines hint at a report on a card related topic, possibly sports or promotions, without coherent detail.
A garbled text block discusses new senators and political figures. It mentions names like Tom Laer and Hephibionon and includes fragmented phrases about elections, votes, and political process. The readable content is largely indecipherable and lacks a clear event or outcome.
A Washington report notes a considered move to restore confidence after a stock slump. The article references finance officials and market reactions, with mentions of President and corporate leadership evaluating options amid an unsettled business climate.
Columbus Ohio officials announced the Uniform Tax League will seek prosecutions over alleged misuses of funds for a mass campaign related to an amend ment approved in November. Secretary Berridge indicated notices would be served on county prosecutors to pursue action against corporations or individuals funding the effort. The move aims to halt what the league calls improper expenditures tied to the Ohio Tax League.
The Athens Messenger advertises the DESSERT BOOKLET by Miran Woe Men, printed for reader use. It offers a collection of recipes for pies cakes and novelties, described as both old fashioned and modern. Frederick J Mvakina directs the push for copies in Washington.
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.