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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 10, 1930
Page
5
A garbled scripture-like passage speaks of repentance and turning from faults. It emphasizes that the greatest fault is never acknowledging wrongdoing and that one may choose to repent to live without pain. The text reflects moral caution and self-examination.
The article argues that ancient peoples in Ohio and the Americas show higher civilization than later Native groups. It discusses Mound Builders, Mexican and South American civilizations, and notes Spanish actions affecting Indigenous peoples. It reflects on traces of habitation and the fate of earlier tribes and monuments in Ohio and surrounding regions.
The piece blasts King George's code as platitudinous for a modern age while pondering its value. It notes editors and others mock the moral rules, yet concedes the code's demand for discipline could make someone a better man if followed.
The article argues that the first month of the new fiscal year requires departments to cut spending to avoid tax increases. It cites higher 1931 appropriations, reduced federal revenue, and warns against passing costly new laws and boards. Citizens should act to conserve public funds.
State officials adopt a drastic policy to destroy abandoned unsafe autos in public roadsiders yards. Five cars deemed unfit for operation will be disposed of similarly. The plan aims to curb traffic deaths caused by old unreliable vehicles and reckless driving on crowded highways.
A quirky note cites a distance measurement from a person’s nose to a boy’s thumb as a curious trivia item. The brief column hints at oddities and playful misdirection typical of the feature.
A highly garbled OCR passage mixes place names, numbers, and entities including Detroit, New York, Manhattan, and various towns. It references population, industry, and cities in a jerky stream, with many unreadable fragments, symbols, and stray phrases challenging coherent extraction.
A garbled OCR passage discusses experiments, power sources, and global references, mentioning winds, turbines, vacuum walls, and various countries. It reads as a chaotic collage of technical terms and speculative ideas with no coherent narrative or clear event.
The text surveys broad topics from currency value and counterfeit risk to global public debt and language in Australia China and Germany. It mentions Mr Rechelder and Cromie and hints at public mismanagement, medieval Germany origins, and a Yosemite stump scene with tree antiers.
Drunkenness arrests dot Sunday in the county. Jr W Welle brings top tobacco to Athens grown on State Hospital grounds with patient aid. Athens enrollment surges, rooms crowded, 300 men employed at Surar Creek project. Ohio State football prospects emerge as Coach Wood gathers local players for practice. Athens County Association meets again and adopts a constitution.
A fragmented verse piece by James J. Montague mixes cryptic lines about truth, brains, crime, and social order. It juxtaposes claims of intellectual rulers against gangsters while noting public disturbance and shifting fortunes amid unclear metaphors and garbled phrases.
Fragmented text surveys information access and a historical note on international pitch standards adopted in 1887 under the Vienna Congress. It discusses U S government roles and a scatter of names, dates, and topics including the Spanish American War and war debts.
A lengthy report describes a proposed federal archives complex in Washington to house records from the Census Bureau Public Health Agriculture and Labor departments and the Trade Commission. It notes wartime buildings now cleared for eventual demolition and plans for a central archival facility with space allocated to major agencies and possible expansion over decades.
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