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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Canton Daily News
Location
Canton, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Aug 14, 1925
Page
6
The article discusses arguments favoring increased circulation of larger bills, noting the short life of a dollar and the government’s stance on economy through higher denominations. It also addresses public aversion to the two dollar bill and the challenge of overcoming superstition in currency changes.
Lincoln Clark Andrews, recently named to head prohibition enforcement, faces political constraints from Republican leaders and senators. The piece traces his career from West Point to Brigadier General, his postwar roles in New York transit, and questions whether politics will derail effective enforcement or force him to resign.
The notice outlines plans for better city transportation facilities and adequate traffic regulations, soft water for Canton, abatement of smoke nuisances, enlarged parks and playgrounds, a sane program of city street and county highway improvements, and continued development of public schools.
A devotional line urges readers to search the scriptures for eternal life as they testify of Jesus, citing John 6 38. The brief reflects a period churchroom exhortation encouraging Bible study and faith in Christ.
The article notes the League of Nations health efforts as practical for world trade and peace. It cites Professor Hodges on disease as a burden on international commerce, explains the canal and tropical medicine campaigns, and argues U S leadership in health paved the way for League actions and broader cooperation.
The text reflects on the collapse of a Cinderella story as a metaphor for fading public interest after a failed venture. It notes Mary Louise returning home after losing her dream castle and belongings, with interviews remaining only briefly, while broader economic and social observations touch on currency, tariffs, and public sentiment.
O J McIntyre sketches a July afternoon in New York describing Rococo façades, roof gardens, Delancey street eyeing men, library nooks, West 72nd Street hotels, and a circling city scene. He notes a tense publishing dispute over a novelist's contract and a magazine’s wary editors.
The column weighs the Mary Louise Spas saga as a modern Cinderella parable arguing the tale's appeal lies in human dreams. It notes the sensational publicity and the looming risk of disillusionment if the Hollywood stunt theme proves true, comparing it to the original Cinderella.
The Treasury Department aims to popularize the two-dollar bill but widespread dislike may hinder success. Efficiency officials note a surge in one-dollar bills with 800 tons printed annually versus 90 tons in 1900, arguing smaller notes burden commerce and government. They advocate more twos to save time and reduce wear.
Berlin authorities prepare the ex Kaiser Wilhelm II private apartments in the Royal palace for public display while restoring eighteenth century decor and removing Wilhelm era additions. The ex Kaiser’s rooms will draw tourists, but locals regret losing a historical landmark. The Wilhelm Memorial Church cross tower in Charlottenburg, crowned by a bronze star, requires extensive scaffolding for removal after its controversial decoration.
Poem reflecting on how prices rose since childhood and praising a modern vaudeville show by Point Aux Barques youngsters. Nostalgic tone contrasts past penny admissions with current dime charges and recalls amateur performance memories and modest earnings from a single act.
Collection of quips and wordplay jokes with a recurring needle theme. Humorous bits poke at domestic life and daily annoyances while weaving light sarcasm and playful puns through imagined scenes and lines.
Will Rogers comments on a Follies performer named Hilda Furgeson who performs a stationary footless dance while the music plays. He notes her awkward frame and jokes about art in Fifth Avenue and a window exhibit.
A store manager praises a new worker for quick thinking and expects consistent performance. The boss urges daily excellence, not one great moment, to build a lasting career. The piece notes sustained effort beats one big hit, citing Ford’s reforms and quips about a Highland fling. Real estate dealers in Florida and California welcome a coal strike.
Life offers bread to all with generosity while scarcity appears when a single crumb remains. The narrator recalls a market scene where many jams are offered yet the speaker receives only a fragment. The poem reflects on abundance and deprivation in daily exchange.
Opinion pieces urge a successor to Edgar A Bancroft noting his exceptional qualifications and conciliator role in easing U S Japan tensions. They praise his open minded approach and warn that a new envoy must combine character judgment and constructive policy with strong leadership to maintain harmony between nations.
Northwestern University geology students under Professor Grant will undertake a canoe tour of lakes in northern Minnesota. The trip provides a practical study opportunity and reflects the season's favorable conditions for field work.
Warsaw reports the Diet approved a ten year land reform plan fixing a 180 hectare maximum with higher limits in the east. It provides 200000 hectares yearly to landless peasants, with owners paid via government guaranteed bonds. Reform aims for gradual, just execution to strengthen Poland's internal coherence.
In a current opinion piece the writer explains that Karl Stinnes wealth is effectively vanished as Germany faces liquidation of his estate. The decline is tied to paper marks devaluing assets and a collapse of credit, leaving his vast industrial empire as a stationary engine without fuel.
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