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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Canton Daily News
Location
Canton, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jul 08, 1925
Page
6
The piece notes possible shifts in relief for agriculture tied to tariff policy. It cites Illinois Republicans passing a resolution seeking relief from the Fordney McCumber act as evidence of current political pressure. It argues Coolidge and his party back high tariffs and warns against presuming congress turnover before clear assurances emerge.
Chicago banks and Cook County announce a 2550 dollar bounty for each dead bandit to deter crime and defend lives and property. The plan pairs with police shoot to kill policy, placing marksmen near banks and aiming to end rampant banditry in the city.
The article notes Representative William A. Oldfield, head of the Democratic campaign committee, predicts a Democratic majority in both chambers. It discusses issues like tariffs and the FTC, party unity, and the potential for a Republican fall in 1927. It also surveys French finance minister Caillaux’s bold steps to refinance France’s debt and stabilize the franc amid inflation concerns.
The note cites Exodus chapter twenty verse fourteen defining the Seventh Commandment against adultery. It presents the biblical mandate as a concise ethical directive within the Ten Commandments.
The American Automobile Association warns motorists about fake groups that imitate the AAA and sell services or contracts then abandon subscribers. Fraudulent outfits have been reported across Ohio Indiana Illinois Missouri Nebraska and Iowa. The AAA president urges consumers to verify legitimacy before joining and praises legitimate associations that provide real support to motorists.
Associations have built up and it is against these fakers that the American Automobile Association is waging its war.
A collage of observations on humor and society notes Will Rogers and Charlie Chaplin as proof that laughter sustains culture. It cites uses of humor in politics, advertising, media, and entertainment and touches on Prohibition, the Klan parade, and other era topics with a reflective closing Thought for Today.
New Yorker OO McIntyre muses on Cafe de la Paix closing and the city’s dining elite. He notes pretentious dress codes, shifting tastes, and visitors who ignore formalities, alongside lightints about Flo Ziegfeld and curious habits.
A compact moral verse on honesty and guilt. The poem warns that ill gained prizes bring lasting pain and self-deception, urging integrity over crowd praise. It emphasizes conscience over success and ends with a call to pride in one’s own character.
A column of jokes and quips about fashion prices humor and social scenes. Items poke fun at hair styles bathing suits and a light note on summer plans and public life with playful wordplay and cartoons.
This column riff humorously on spelling Tennessee, evolution debates, bed smoking, music parity, and heat humidity. It also notes a brief Next Door Neighbor gag about women entering the senate and potential filibuster fights.
Will Rogers mocks fishing yarns and stories told by Rex Beach. He recalls a fishing contest with Jock McTavis and two English friends, noting Beach’s reputation and a jab at outdoor adventures.
Stavanger Cathedral in Norway, built around 1125 by Englishman Remala of Winchester, was officially restored as a diocesan cathedral a fortnight ago after 250 years without a bishop. King Haakon and Norway’s prime minister attended.
A reflective verse vignette by Helen Welshimer touches daily life from dishes and office hours to blooming flowers and memories. The poem contrasts neighborly and stranger encounters with the dusk and violet light, noting tasks like papers and mending as the day ends.
Joan Blake argues that dreaming of wealth fame or success is useless without planning and steady effort. She notes that substantial success comes from doing work well and avoiding debt, while fame depends on merit or chance, not mere aspiration.
The piece urges saving Eugene Field’s former home at 634 South Broadway in St Louis as a sentiment for posterity. It also notes building and loan associations’ growth, assets of $4.766 billion, 8.5 million shareholders, and status as safer than banks, boosting national thrift and home buying.
Opinion digest notes mixed reactions as the new Volstead enforcement plan, dividing the country into 22 districts, goes into effect next month. Papers praise efforts to curb bootlegging and improve efficiency while cautioning on public sentiment and feasibility, with support for Assistant Secretary Andrews and calls for stricter ethics.
A collage of quips and light commentary from multiple papers. Items mock crime coverage, press tone, poetry, and gender stereotypes while noting public figures and events with humorous commentary. The blend captures period newspaper voice and editorial jabs.
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