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This newspaper page contains 36 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Athens Messenger
Location
Athens, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Sep 30, 1925
Page
4
Discussion centers on funding for land transport and harbor facilities under Hoover era agencies. The piece weighs subsidies and naming choices for land roads, harbors, lighthouses, and related projects, arguing subsidies may be acceptable if labeled properly and retained authorities preserved.
A historical note explains the cost structure of air transport expansion. It argues that land rights and landing fields impose major costs and that air space is effectively free. It discusses large landing fields, crews, and extensive signaling as essential for transcontinental air lines.
In Cleveland judges ordered the release of several hundred Chinese detainees after a sweep that rounded up all Chinese in the city. The incident sparked debate over tong warfare and civil liberties, with questions about military style removals and potential protests if similar actions targeted Americans.
A councilman in Los Angeles was arrested for bribery. His brother forged a letter and staged a hazardous incident to divert sympathy. the house wreck harmed himself. A separate brutal murder left a victim dismembered. clues from hair teeth and an ear led to a suspect. The piece ends with a warning that clever crimes fail.
A copper San Martin statue, weighing five tons and cast in Buenos Aires, will be unveiled February 28 in Judi Park Washington. The gift from Argentina honors the friendship and esteem of Argentines for the United States. The procession includes scenes of San Martin crossing the Andes and his campaigns, with a bronze inscription and a commemorative slate.
The Shedd gift proposal hints at economical distribution of ocean derived food for the public. It suggests removing sharks and dangerous whales to increase fish yields worth millions, while noting alleged communist influence in a Negro labor movement and urging self reliance among whites.
The readable portion suggests a discussion on property, wealth, and redistribution with a hostile tone toward communism. It mentions intelligent colored individuals and a critique of dividing up vast resources, implying ideological conflict within a broader political context.
Judge Holdom of Chicago notes Silas L. Bryan, father of William Jennings Bryan, was a Illinois judge who began his court sessions with prayer and issued decisions reflecting a blend of business and religious values.
In New York on Sept 30 a columnist notes Broadway’s humor amid a failing show and a hopeful producer who laughs at his press attention. He mentions ticket shortages and the Shuberts planning a sex appeal contest involving Gay P and Artists and Models groups as censorship eases.
In New York a restaurant on Forty-seventh Street installed high chairs for its midget patrons. The setup attracts their visits, while the rest of the city rarely sees them dining elsewhere.
A long paragraph notes gray-haired readers of The New Yorker, Broadway’s largely non-native crowd, and a fixation on feminine grooming among male stars. It highlights a matinee idol who visits beauty parlors daily and applies rouge, lipstick, and mascara, rivaling Valentino in stirring female fans.
A historical note recalls a Chicago banker who opened a bank with a prayer over thirty years ago and watched it close when the sheriff shut the institution. The account underscores how faith and law intersected in early city finance.
The passage argues that blending commerce with faith does not prove piety but exposes business to harm. It suggests religion alone cannot prevent ethical lapses and warns about potential corrupting influence when profit motives align with spiritual claims.
President Coolidge heard testimony before his aircraft committee that the War Department had thoroughly discouraged American pilots. He urged a change in methods and the creation of a separate flying force, signaling potential restructuring.
The text argues for distinct service branches to match unique aims and expertise. It suggests the army, navy, and flying department each require specialized knowledge, justifying separate departments and roles within national defense.
A young Chicago bootlegger testifies in court answering his business as bootlegging and details how he bribed authorities with thousands and tens of thousands of dollars after his arrest. He describes staying in jail as he pleased and notes his substantial criminal earnings.
A high official asked which jail could be considered respectable when facing bribe-taking claims. He stated plainly that bootleg operations had corrupted officials wholesale and implied money could secure any outcome. The era of easy money from bootlegging and drug dealing harmed public safety and eroded public trust.
They razzed the bride and groom and both enjoyed the experience.
Canton readers urged removal of WOW as a boon to radio fans. A different item notes a scientist claims earthworms sing, hinting at misused fishing lures, and Mansfield reports that telephone poles cannot be trained to avoid speeding cars.
A Cincinnati Times-Star note advocates marrying a partner with a small waist for men earning modest salaries, presenting a social joke as financial compatibility.
The note warns that unless new flare skirts are longer than current ones, gusts of wind could trigger embarrassing flare-ups. Martins cautions about clothing safety in windy conditions.
A cryptic note from the Fostoria Times suggests hush and a daytime kiss can spark citywide talk. The fragment hints at social intrigue or scandal brewing in the Ohio town. Named entities include Fostoria and Times, with no dates or further facts.
A Defiance Ohio Crescent News item notes an A'man who spends nearly as much time packing for a month long vacation as a woman spends preparing in six ounces of organdie.
Tom Sims argues environment may not matter as much as behavior. He mocks Saturday night baths and cooking mishaps to illustrate stubborn habits. The piece humorously contrasts timing and customs, suggesting even clever plans fail without discipline.
A dreamlike reflection contrasts balloons with football, musing on how a fast driver may escape harm through luck or fate. The unsettling thought links aerial time with grounded sport in a quirky, reflective line.
A person described as unsure of direction chooses to watch a film twice, using cinema as a navigational aid. The remark frames motion and choice through repeated viewing, suggesting a search for guidance in a looping, reflective gesture.
A new lamp is described as consuming 94 per scent air, signaling a novel energy or aroma based illumination claim.
The lines urge lifting mood with song and bright thoughts. It encourages holding head high and letting voice rise to the sky. It suggests singing a little song to dispel worry and restore pep, hinting at joy and pleasure ahead.
Hal Cochran presents a cheerful verse urging readers to keep a bright spirit. The playful poem suggests lines show a life of smiles and cheer and invites everyone to sing a happy little song with a friendly earfulaw.
The article argues Curtis plans a bill granting the president blanket authority to reorganize and reduce executive bureaus. Lawmakers fear patronage loss and political retaliation, while critics warn of central power and uneven token reforms. The move could shift blame to the president and reshape patronage politics nationwide.
Dr Hugh Cumming emphasizes water's vital role for body function and health. He cautions that both under and over hydration can cause issues and urges consulting experts about safe drinking water sources. He notes common causes of water odor and parasites, and suggests a daily intake of about six glasses for many people.
The document lists Florida Georgia Mississippi Montana Oklahoma South Carolina Utah Vermont Wyoming as states lacking enactments against child labor in factories and stores. It states global diamonds total around 5 billion dollars with the U S taking about half. It notes sea lion fur holds no commercial value and defines a Berlin portrait as a photo with meszotint effect. It references historic cremation practices and President Roosevelt’s 1908 Country Life Committee urging rural reforms.
A fragment hints at a salesman negotiating hard, likening the seller to a car dealer. The line suggests pressure tactics and rapid bargaining in a tense sales moment.
A satirical note contrasts a highbrow with others thinking they can think better. It then jokes about women wearing knickers buttoned below the knee. A bee sting is said to aid rheumatism yet harms the disposition.
A brief letter warns of objections to ongoing court action. The note cites concerns about procedure and the parties involved. No further details provided.
A reflection on the recurring belief that summer savings will cover winter costs, contrasted with the counter belief that winter savings will cover summer expenses. The saying highlights the cyclical nature of budgeting and common planning pitfalls.
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