Fragmentary verse excerpt from Rutherford quotation
A partial religious quotation discusses love and the Father, with misspelled phrases and a biblical reference to 1 John 2 15, reflecting a devotional fragment.
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Newspaper
Athens Messenger
Location
Athens, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Nov 23, 1925
Page
4
A partial religious quotation discusses love and the Father, with misspelled phrases and a biblical reference to 1 John 2 15, reflecting a devotional fragment.
The Messenger announces a new corps of world famous writers including David Lawrence John B Foster Lawrence Perry Fairplay Covey J C Royle and Paul S Mowrer. These correspondents will provide spot news and commentary on national and world affairs through Consolidated Prose.
Paul Loebe, head of the Reichsver, praises American giant technical development and business capacity after visiting the country. He contrasts America’s lead with Germany’s lag, urging a broader prohibition on firearms and strict penalties for crimes involving weapons.
The passage argues that Germany has surpassed by far in war effort but cannot overtake the United States in industry and prosperity. It reflects on Germany’s once dominant position and the unlikely return to prewar superiority, predicting a lasting American lead.
Two youths posing as gunmen held up an elderly gas station attendant in Cleveland. The attendant, an old Indian fighter, shot the bandits when faced with gunfire. One bandit dies in hospital. the other offers forgiveness and gratitude, while the public funds praise the hero.
An elderly Washington woman asks what crime guarantees a ten year term so she can live in prison rather than a poorhouse. Criminologists note few women aim to commit crimes for long confinement, and discuss likely outcomes, including murder, theft, and insanity routes, plus private or church shelters as alternatives.
A fragment discusses mythic bread that feeds five from one, then muses on Washington era legacy and a world court in Europe. It contrasts historic leaders with modern American population growth and the idea of submitting national matters to an international tribunal.
In New York the poor and middle class face a grim Thanksgiving as coal climbs above one cent a pound and turkeys reach sixty cents. The public laments that the bargain is lost amid miners and owners and a government that has not enshrined the welfare of the people as supreme law.
A brief note suggests solving a turkey supply issue by thousands of citizens moving to inexpensive Mojave desert lands for turkey raising, highlighting potential shifts in agricultural opportunity and migration patterns.
In New York on a cold night by Broadway and 44th street workers toil in a deep pit, a crane and dynamite roars echo above lanterns flickering. Spectators crowd the rail as alloy sparks fly while Al Jolson and theater signs glow, highlighting the city’s restless show world.
James W. Dean chronicles the lonely night street before a new steel giant is forged. He contrasts revelers with workers in a gritty, industrial city as dawn reveals cranes mortar boxes and cement bags.
A collection of Q and A items covers topics from corn varieties grown by Native Americans to Christy Mathewson's death in 1926. It includes figures on predatory animal control costs, oleomargarine consumption in 1920, Panama Canal traffic in 1925, and the nickname land of the cakes for Scotland with traditional foods.
Washington novelty piece recounts A. D. Fairbairn journeying through 15 states to test public knowledge of Congress. He found widespread unfamiliarity, noting Omaha hotel clerks often cannot name their local congressman, and many cannot identify cabinet members either. The piece adds humor about a wallaby gifted to Coolidge and kept at the White House zoo.
In California permanent sunshine and irrigated alfalfa create a lush green area for livestock feed. The desert insects provide a meat ration, and about ninety percent of turkeys hatch and reach market, far above eastern rates of fifteen to twenty percent.
The investigation into the Shenandoah disaster appears near finalization with questions focused on Commander Lansdowne allegedly planning his own death and wrecking the airship. Critics accuse others of whitewashing the tragedy.
The queen consort's passing sparks nationwide mourning as radio broadcasts suspend dance music and play God Save the King. public sentiment runs deep, with officials noting her impact surpassing that of renowned statesmen and scientists.
A collage of quotes from Ohio newspapers warns readers about travel, legal counsel, and medical cautions. The notices mention Italy as a destination and advise consulting lawyers before giving in to temptation.
A brief editorial note argues that statistics can mislead, citing a circular claim that Pennsylvania defeats Illinois then defeats Pennsylvania, challenging the notion that numbers alone establish a team’s supremacy.
Cincinnati Ohio Times Star notes a playful label the Swiss Cheese School of Literature. practitioners perforate poems with triple dates and phrases.
A guest in Youngstown, Ohio, boasts of a recent tour, joking that another cure for insomnia lies in listening to his detailed travel stories. The Vindicator notes his enthusiastic recounting delights the audience.
An article notes a revival of old time dances with rhythm and swing spreading across the country. It remarks on the popularity of the modern dances among the young, while many still attempt the simple steps of the sweet minuet.
SAL COCHRAN S calls for balance between modern swing and old time dancing. He urges dancers to mingle styles and give seniors a chance, noting community spirit and the thrill of minuets and polkas alongside present day swing.
Lord Bulpeter and Inspector Roake pursue the red rain clue in the Lathrop murder case. Honeybun family links are probed as Sir Guy and Margaret loom large while a staged arrest plan tests loyalties. Continuous perils push the case toward a new turn.
A Japanese fancier sometimes sees an extra fine bred goldfish fetch 100 to 150 dollars. The note highlights the sizable bets placed on select specimens in aquarium circles.
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