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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Athens Messenger
Location
Athens, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Nov 19, 1924
Page
4
A short devotional notes that books offer steady companionship and distraction from troubles. The excerpt cites Ecclesiastes and Fuller to praise reading as a gentle refuge and loyal friend during times of fancy or stress.
Trotzky labels the United States as an expanding militarist power driven by capitalism and seeks to win world markets by force. He speaks to the Red Army about modern industrial power, world conflict, and Bolshevik opposition to Western capitalism.
The Missouri College Union argues Thanksgiving football brings exercise and fresh air to thousands, countering claims it commercializes the day. It notes other celebrations like theaters and dances already diversify Thanksgiving, and the game offers outdoor activity before large dinners.
The piece argues life’s troubles build intellect, character, and wisdom. Enjoyment stems from contrast, with success sweeter after privation. Suffering, illness, and obstacles are part of the game, shaping tolerance and appreciation of achievement.
The Federation of Labor launches a strong campaign to amend the federal Constitution to curb child labor. James O Connell cites over one million children aged ten to fifteen earning wages, with about four hundred thousand aged ten to thirteen, urging wage-earners to support reform while farm chores remain exempt.
A historical overview of the White House from its conception, design by James Hoban, and construction through its early occupancy by John Adams. It covers its original name, the 1814 fire, subsequent renovations, Jefferson's frugal entertaining, and early Washington life including cost of living and Dolly Madison’s ice cream party.
The article contrasts early presidential entertainments with modern flair, noting guests arriving in formal ritual under Washington and the crowds that crowded into the White House in Lincoln's era. It recalls notable figures and a dramatic Chicago funeral, then shifts to critique of public utility rates and farmer policy in a satirical tone.
The piece notes traders like Travers and Jerome eyeing new highs after a national election. It discusses bears becoming winners, the merit of intelligence, and how advertising fuels stock market enthusiasm. It questions how much is genuine demand versus advertising-driven buying across newspapers.
The text recalls how advertising helped sell vast volumes of stock. It cites Frank Munsey and his role in promoting Steel common to high prices and wide ownership, noting that rising prices benefited many investors in those days.
The text surveys famed deaths and rites, referencing Mausolus and Cyrus, Tomyris, and other legendary figures. It notes extreme rituals from hanging to cremation and burial, illustrating diverse historical beliefs about death and memorials.
The scene recalls O'Banion's 32 years and the mixed reactions of mourners from newsboys to bootleggers. Washington ponders lasting farmer relief and party loyalty as wheat rises 40 cents a bushel, prompting questions about durable policy solutions beyond railroads and dividends.
Britain showcases a beam wireless system using Marconi tech that sends messages straight as a line. The new method claims secrecy and plans to link all points in the British empire including Australia.
A German scientist shows he can extract real gold flakes from mercury, while an American works on the problem. Yet the manufactured gold costs far more than natural gold, and mercury’s strong affinity for gold means it traps it inside. Searching mercury for gold is likened to spotting a modern young man for cigarettes, a common find.
The Massachusetts Historical Society hosts a genuine lock of Napoleons hair admired by thousands. The text urges reading his letters to governors of conquered territories to gauge his power and critiques his treatment of women as weak.
A series of brief questions and answers covers topics from election notices to postal operations. It explains that a President elect is not officially notified, mail to the Dead Letter Office totals about 16.5 million pieces yearly, and Persia has about 28 miles of bazaars. Other entries touch Armistice car number 24190, Georgian self naming, plaid origins, and bone china as the only surviving artificial porcelain.
The text states Havana, Cuba as the largest city in the West Indies. It mentions recording thermometers at U S weather bureau stations in desert regions of southeast California for registering maximum temperatures up to 150 degrees Fahrenheit.
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