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The city's name is said to derive from a small joke among divinity students at Western Reserve College, which in the early 19th century was in Hudson, Ohio.The students, who were called upon to preach in the small hamlet 6 miles (10 km) to the north, recalled Acts 16:10: "...we sought to go to Macedonia, concluding that the Lord had called us to preach the gospel to them."
The Buchtelite (student newspaper at the University of Akron) - Akron; The Suburbanite - Akron; Mr. Thrifty Shoppers - Alliance; The Athens News - Athens; The Post (student newspaper at Ohio University) - Athens; Cleveland Jewish News - Beachwood; News on the Green - Brookfield; Harrison News-Herald - Cadiz; The Journal and The Noble County ...
Messenger and Advocate vol. 3 online source (PDF scans) courtesy of the L. Tom Perry Special Collections, Harold B. Lee Library, Brigham Young University; Rigdon's Messenger and Advocate online source (HTML) at SidneyRigdon.com; Rigdon's Messenger and Advocate vol. 1 online source (JPG scans) courtesy of the LDS Church History Library
The Akron, Bedford and Cleveland Railroad (also known as the Alphabet Railroad) began service between Akron and Cleveland, Ohio, on November 9, 1895. [1] At the time, it was the longest electrified rail line in the world. For 50 cents riders could travel from Akron to Cleveland's Public Square in about 2½ hours. [2]
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The Athens Messenger was established in 1848, and became a daily publication in 1904.. The newspaper was owned and published by Brown Publishing Company, which publishes more than fifteen daily newspapers and over sixty weekly newspapers.
Donald Ring Mellett (September 26, 1891 – July 16, 1926) was an American newspaper editor who was assassinated after confronting local organized crime in his newspaper. Mellett was born in Elwood, Indiana, [1] as the child of a newspaper editor. He followed with the family tradition by becoming a journalist, as did several of his siblings.
The paper was created in the town of New Lisbon, Ohio. Founded by an Alsatian immigrant, William D. Lepper, its first appearance was given the name Der Patriot am Ohio and was originally issued as a weekly German publication. However, due to lack of support, the Hanover native converted the paper to its more recognized form today as The Ohio ...