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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Athens Messenger
Location
Athens, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Nov 27, 1923
Page
4
The game featured a fourth down carry inside the 85 yard line that produced a quick scoring result. Forward passing aided the second score while Schell suffered a fractured collar bone in the second half as a large enthusiastic crowd looked on.
The Supreme Court affirmed the validity of laws banning land ownership or leases by aliens ineligible for citizenship and stated that transactions granting control of agricultural land to such aliens should be deemed prohibited. The piece also critiques legal technicalities and discusses collectors of match boxes and fleas as examples of wealth and hobbies.
The piece argues against pressing France to repay American loans while criticizing France for delaying German payments. It claims France uses American money to fund Eastern Europe military ventures and warns such actions threaten American friendship, suggesting a firm reminder of obligations could be wiser than debt collection.
The British Museum displays the world's largest flea collection. Compiled by Nathaniel Rothschild, heir to the Rothschild banking family, the project spanned the globe with lavish expense. His expeditions included a costly Far North voyage to obtain a flea linked to an Arctic seal.
Dr J B Jacks of Chicago reports after examining many samples that 99 percent of so called whisky is denatured alcohol redistilled and caramel colored with synthetic ethers and flavored with fusel oil and soap bark A drinker today has one chance in a hundred to avoid harm Unlike whisky of earlier days bootleg liquor causes progressive damage with no repair for the drinker’s body tissues
A Women's League for Peace and Freedom argues women can avert war if they organize a militant peace movement with a clear plan and full backing. The article asserts women possess political power and could influence American and European policy by uniting behind a concrete, nationwide peace program.
Dr Benjamin Breakstone of Chicago announces a thyroid gland treatment he claims could add 13 inches to the stature of Little Lillian a 21 year old dwarf. Medical observers including Dr Charles Mayo dismiss such glandular methods as humorous while noting the limits of thyroid therapy and dangers of pursuing growth after maturity.
The text explains how lack of thyroid secretion causes widespread physical and mental changes including thick yellow skin, a large head, broad flat nose, swollen lips, large tongue, bowed short legs, and mental deficiency. It notes the need for thyroid treatment and compares the condition to sculpted marble awaiting art.
A watchdog piece mocks a young man who hosts Thanksgiving for payers, describing his awkward carving at the table and the social pressures of newfound wealth. It then pivots to questions about district superintendent qualifications in Ohio and ends with a nudge to place Want Ads for Christmas shopping.
A brief note of gratitude and resilience amid challenges. The speaker reflects on Thanksgiving, memories of tough biscuits, and stubborn illness, ending with a nod to an unsettling Yellow Dog initiation.
A survey of Q and A items from the Athens Messenger infosion page includes questions on license plate colors authority, attendance at the 1932 Brazilian Exposition, lumber used for excelsior, halcyon days, why fish swim upriver, and a description of the Altar of Heaven in Beijing. The piece notes dates, numbers, and institutional names such as the Motor Vehicle Commission and the Forest Service.
James Dietz of Lancaster was fined ten dollars and costs after being cited by Officer Farbearn for driving 40 miles per hour on the Lancaster Pike. Three men were ordered to report to Mayor Koppe for failing to dim headlights, given a lecture on motor laws, and sent on their way. Officer Farbearn also fell in the line of duty and injured his left knee.
Logan High School lost to Zanesville 21 to 6 on Saturday as the Logan offense faced a strong Zanesville unit. Toran High ends the season at Nelsonville on Thanksgiving Day and aims for a victory to boost its season percentage.
Attorney Wayne Redfern remains in a very serious condition at a Columbus hospital after several months of illness. His father, Attorney F R N Redfern, says the elder Redfern was in Logan on Monday. The two reside in Adelphi where their law practice is based.
Greendale resident John Mohler entered a plea of not guilty to a charge of possessing intoxicating liquor when arraigned before Jules Pettit Monday. Mohler was arrested by Officers Nash and Lines after authorities found raisin jack and cider at his home Saturday evening. His hearing was set for Wednesday morning with bond fixed at $500, which was posted.
Wagner Pirates of Columbus defeated Roberts Tigers of Murray 14 to 6 Sunday afternoon. Andy Kardos scored Murray’s only points on a long pass reception from Muiria, while the visitors secured the win with a late score.
A corduroy road built by a contractor disrupts traffic near Rock Bridge during concrete bridge construction. Machines clog the route as Ford vehicles struggle to pass. Officer Farbearn arrives to restore normal flow.
Probate Judge Stephenson issued a marriage license to his son Charles H. Stephenson on Saturday as he sought papers to wed Beatrice Six, daughter of Mr and Mrs John W Six. After the permit was granted Magistrate A H Brooks attended and the marriage was performed in the courtroom.
A home made cough syrup blends 214 ounces Pinex with syrup to make a full pint remedy. It claims rapid relief, loosens phlegm, stops throat tickle, and soothes irritated membranes for coughs, bronchial and hoarseness with no spoilage.
Report notes the marriage of Harold Dupler, 20, laborer, and Mildred Starner, 18, at home in Sugar Grove R D. Congratulations are given to the couple in the local notice.
Smyers of Lancaster was fined 25 dollars and costs by Magistrate Miller for hunting without a license. He was visiting Georges Clark near Dibsonville and joined Clark on a hunt Saturday night. Deputy Game Protector H. A. Sines filed the affidavit.
Minnie Gaynelle Curran died November 15 1923 in Columbus Ohio age 31 years six months and 29 days born April 16 1892 near Buchtel Ohio married November 2 1912 to Michael Curran. Survived by husband son and extended family as mourners. The obituary notes her faith in Jesus and expresses hopeful religious reflections on death and reunion.
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