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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Athens Messenger
Location
Athens, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Sep 08, 1922
Page
4
A Western editor argues that government spending exceeding income forces higher taxes or borrowing. He notes lost federal receipts, rising local tax rates, and urges public demand for fiscal reform while reflecting on theater gallery fashion's decline and historic shows like Primrose and West and Excelsior.
Readable portions describe Wilbur Tell Yo and Mrs in a puzzling sentence fragment. No clear event, date, or location is identifiable.
An insurance periodical predicts Americans will add life insurance totaling at least nine million dollars this year. The forecast links mortality with financial security, noting benefits for families, education for children, and older people spared from poverty.
A historical meditation on the theater gallery as democracy’s critic. It notes the gallery’s power to make or break performers, its rowdy yet discerning crowd, and the shift as galleries fade with rising money and changing tastes in entertainment.
Prominent showman Lee Shubert foresees a future with no peanut galleries in New York City theaters except grand opera houses, signaling a major change in theater seating and audience distribution.
Fragmentary line suggests a discussion involving a boy and meals, with unclear roles. The readable text hints at a domestic or caregiving context but lacks concrete details or names to confirm events or outcomes.
Washington's Wise and Otherwise discusses two paths for officials in Washington who study economic data. It contrasts lobbyist tipsters with careful researchers using government reports from Commerce Treasury and other agencies to foresee cotton prices and stock trends. The piece cites a coal purchasing decision based on forecasted supply and demand from Washington data.
A vivid portrait of Detroit at dusk describes the city’s crowded streets, filmy lights, and a restless population. It portrays workers, shoppers, visitors, and the homeless, contrasting glamour with hardship and noting the city’s social undercurrents and longtime rhythms.
A humorous piece contrasts eye trouble with fashion trends and blunt social commentary. It mocks professors, parish figures, and a university memorial building while lampooning gendered reactions and social pretension.
Public information notice describes The Athens Messenger Information Bureau in Washington D C. It explains no legal medical or financial advice, asks readers to send questions with full name and address and two cents for return postage.
W M Woodworth of Co C7 land Ohio informs Youngstown editor that blackberries on the Woodworth Farm between Cortland and Johnston are free for the taking. He and his wife, aging, hope residents will harvest the berries rather than see them wasted.
A local planter invites readers to visit the berry patch for a day of picking in a cool spring. Friends are urged to bring children to enjoy a handmade swing in the orchard and perhaps pick apples as well. Last year the patch distributed more than two hundred bushels of berries.
Columbus report states Arthur Burkett commander of the Lincoln post of the American Legion has entered the race for the state commandership to succeed Charles L. Darlington. The piece links Burkett to regional leadership while a humor note contrasts Switzerland importing cheese and Arctic Circle residents requesting Esquimo pie.
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