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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Athens Messenger
Location
Athens, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Nov 25, 1925
Page
4
A digest of social commentary debates tax relief targeting higher incomes and the broader impact. The piece weighs per person savings across income levels, notes political pressure for more concessions, and contrasts with a call to protect evergreen forests and promote reforestation.
The Forest Service approves limited Christmas tree cutting arguing the total annual use is small compared with vast evergreen losses from fires and other timber products. It notes millions of acres burned or cleared yearly and calls for replanting to justify seasonal ornament gathering.
Mrs. Anna L. Burdick of Washington urges equal home management education for boys and girls. She argues that budgeting finances, family health, discipline, and keeping the household running smoothly require both parents understanding all problems and cooperating.
The Department of Commerce notes traffic congestion costs the country two billion dollars yearly while highway construction costs a billion. Causes include narrow streets, bad paving, crooked roads, parked cars, and poor junctions. Chicago losses about 200000 dollars daily to improper parking. Philadelphia taxicabs lose 1.50 daily per cab. Cincinnati loses 100000 dollars daily in congestion unaware.
A Washington crossing disaster illustrates the deadly danger of grade crossings. Officials cite rising fatalities despite fewer overall rail injuries and urge motorists to heed signals and gates, noting most crashes occur at open crossings or where drivers ignore safeguards.
In New York City the social scene turns playful and macabre as the Vanderbilt home at 660 Fifth Avenue is opened to visitors for charity before its December demolition. Cabaret acts and flappers mingle with tourists while death and moral songs rise in popularity in contrast to earlier censor bans.
The article discusses why grade crossing accidents kill many and critiques explanations like disability and drink driving. It cites a western New York case where nine passengers died at a crossing and a second similar crash shortly after. It also notes issues with information and mentions French currency and solitary confinement ideas, ending with alcohol content in so called sacramental wines and a sharp cut in permitted amounts.
A fragmented column blends vivid religious imagery with jokes about heaven and church events at St Mark’s in New York. It shifts to war topics with mentions of poison gas tales and Abd el Krim, then notes France’s new government and a franc sinking to 3.89 cents.
A reader Q A format covers topics from baseball parks with grass diamonds to troop counts in the Philippines on June 30 1926. It discusses gasoline warming the air at extreme consumption, italics in the King James Version, and blue stain in lumber caused by fungi in sapwood.
Quotations from Ohio papers reflect cautionary adages about appearance and behavior. A Cincinnati Times-Star line notes uneasy heads wearing hair in fly time, while Youngstown Vindicator cautions on cleanliness and impression. Canton News observes masked robbers at gas stations.
Special writer Charles P. Stewart reports on society intrigue tied to Hungary's Count Karolyi and exile, with US officials including Kellogg and Hughes barred from allowing his countess to speak. The piece questions social influence versus political ban and mentions Vanderbilt ties and Horthy's regime.
Retired Englishman Samuel Honeybun finds blood in his rain gauge amid the Sir Francis Lathrop murder case. Inspector Roake suspects Sir Guy Lathrop while Adrian Klyne and Adela Larkin conspire. A past surgeon, Silas Stampage, and Rector Septimus Larkin taint the plot with hidden motives as Roake pursues clues toward London and the elusive Lord Bulpeter.
The passage extols a steadfast worker who tackles tasks from morning onward without complaint. It praises his persistence, discipline, and forward focus, portraying him as confident, unruffled, and committed to finishing what he starts.
A man seeks old fashioned work and turns a plan into action. He rolls up his sleeves and believes he can win by simply doing the task. The piece praises practical grit and asks how closely readers fit this self reliant ideal.
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