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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Canton Daily News
Location
Canton, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Dec 01, 1925
Page
6
The city outlines improvements including traffic regulations, a four lane street and county highway program, expanded parks and playgrounds, continued public school development, and other public works such as soft water supply for Canton and smoke abatement measures.
A brief colonial sentiment ties harvest themes to biblical guidance. The line suggests a moral reciprocity between actions and outcomes, echoing common sermon motifs about consequences and virtue.
Canton council passed an anti smoke ordinance after years of battle and a Chamber of Commerce led study, recommending measures to cut smoke. The council also approved raising the safety director salary from 1490 to 3000 yearly to ensure full time leadership and enforcement.
Weather analysis notes that predictions vary in reliability. A study using December February records from 1872 to 1935 suggests cold and mild winters differ by city, with regional effects from the Gulf Stream and Appalachian barrier. Weather agencies caution that long-range forecasts remain uncertain.
The piece surveys college smoking norms, noting Bryn Mawr will permit smoking for students under moderate restrictions as self government regulations evolve with changing public opinion. Comparisons to other campuses show varied enforcement, from strict bans to informal tolerance, reflecting a broader attitude shift.
An analysis argues that President Coolidge economy has hindered air service progress. General Patrick reports no recommendations met, urging independent air service development and a ten year Lassiter program. Separate air corps budget and promotion lists are debated amid cuts and casualty concerns.
The piece portrays Aristide Briand as a strong leader poised to form a broad center government in France. It notes his eighth premiership, diplomatic skill, and willingness to use firmness to restore order, guiding President Doumergue and steering Socialists toward a controlled coalition.
Priang embraces a global peace mission with a call to service. His stance aims to aid France and the world, and he is credited with persuading French politicians toward a prudent path.
A clipped quotation discusses the state of the country and the notion of an age of reason. The speaker notes that not all may truthfully claim to live in such an era, reflecting on perception versus reality in public discourse.
A girl writes a letter to Janet about feeling unable to spell and speak well. She describes teasing from peers and a boyfriend who mocks her, yet she clings to love for Gabby and insists she loves him despite the hurtful remarks.
A vivid description of a framed painting showing a firelit castle scene with reflections in a window. Dolls toys and blocks fill a bright room with tea sets magic books cushions and candlelight, depicting a playful quiet space painted by an artist whose name is not provided.
A fragmentary column parodies barbers and blacksmiths with mock dialogue about careers and daily life. The piece lampoons industry roles and social quirks, weaving nonsensical quips about poker knowledge and barber shop battles.
Adolph Lewisor n of New York argues for a national local crime department with high grade, energetic officials and immediate detection to deter crime, surpassing Europe in policing. He says education, home influence, and non political action are essential. cites Scotland Yard and German methods and warns of costly initial investment. Kansas notes rise in “crazy people” over five years, per Topeka Daily Capital crosswords.
The New York Letter describes the Aquarium as a busy, pickpocket-prone spot with colorful fish and historic ties to Castle Garden. It contrasts Battery Park visitors with skeptical locals and paints Nassau Street as a bustling, chaotic strip of shops, entertainment, and street dressers, ending with Nassau’s nightly quiet after nine.
A mixed trove of health notes cites Dr Thomas Hubbard on hot air damage to skin and mucosa, a Tulane football visit with cheerleader Miss Rapier, and reader queries on poor appetite in a child, coffee use, and sleeping sickness in students.
A compendium of editorials from several papers discusses Mrs. Ma Ferguson in Texas as governor. Critics fault highway spending, pardons, and perceived Pa Ferguson influence while noting calls for an extra session and resignations. Supporters defend the woman governor and urge restraint until facts mature.
The Hague reports the Second Chamber passed the Cinema Bill Holland imposing strict cinema limits. Municipal councils may block new cinemas and reject films despite state censor approval. They can regulate placards and ads. Repeat offenses trigger longer closures up to permanent shutdown. A special censor to monitor films for under eighteen.
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