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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Canton Daily News
Location
Canton, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 08, 1927
Page
6
A humorous poem about Mary Jane whose charm allegedly causes a railroad wreck. It suggests Jerry forgot orders and rambling thoughts distracted him, while Mary Jane’s winsome eyes and daze-like influence are blamed for the incident. The speaker privately concludes Mary Jane wrecked the train.
A listing shows multiple office locations in New York Chicago and other cities with street addresses and building names including Hearst, Detwilder, Spahr, Trapalaga, Unter den Linden and Boulevard des Capucines. It reads like a classified directory of newspaper bureaus in major cities.
The article extols Chamberlin and Levine for a daring transcontinental flight likened to Lindbergh. It praises their courage, sacrifice, and the lasting significance of their achievement as a landmark in aviation history.
A personal reflection in a rural setting describes watching birds and listening to nature while comparing movie viewing comfort to churchgoing. The author muses on bluebirds indigo buntings and warblers, notes the crow’s conspicuous song, and contemplates spiritual questions amid spring sounds and a tepid theological turn.
A devotional line echoes Psalm 61 urging God to hear prayer from the end of earth. The speaker asks to be led to the rock that is higher, invoking faith and divine refuge.
A Canton audience praised Major Dargue for a successful goodwill flight and urged the city to build a municipal airport with proper markings. The 150 mile travel in one evening highlighted the future of air transport and the need for sustained landing facilities.
Two aviators Chamberlin and Levine completed a pioneering New York to near Berlin crossing, surpassing previous feats and drawing comparisons to Lindbergh. The voyage highlighted risk, companionship, and the daring spirit of early transatlantic flight.
A letter to the editor from John Halcyon promises a great show with sacred music and natural birdsong. He urges the editor to advertise the event and says he is sending a free ticket to each subscriber.
The price of hogs drops to a level not seen since 1994 with a 32 percent fall in a year while corn surges to its highest since 1925. Critics’ farm relief argument fades as supply glut hits hog prices and corn feeds the rise. France bans traditional African beautifying practices with jail terms, prompting older customs to clash with new restrictions.
Indian poet Rabindranath Tagore argues in the Atlantic Monthly that the East and West have met and the world is today a single stage for destiny. Senator Jim Reed travels west and south to assess possible settlements and delegate growth.
In Wyandotte and Vinton letters Dr Cadman discusses immortality in scripture noting Ecclesiastes warns against a death driven life while the New Testament affirms personal survival after death. He avoids condemning individuals or races and cites Romans eleven to suggest all Israel may be saved and God’s mercy to all.
Hy 0. O. McIntyre notes Manhattan’s mix of cosmopolitan blind spots and warm pages toward western manners. He recalls locals mistaking Havana for Texas, chafes at Chicago play labels, and praises Will Rogers and Tom Mix while lamenting dwindling stage stars like Warfield and Drew.
The page lists a set of questions about World War I and related topics. It asks about U S declarations of war, battle deaths, Brest Litovsk, early war declarations, Lusitania relation, Baseball's Big Four, Panama Canal Zone width, the Panhandle State, ancient shekel, and the most densely populated U S state.
Lincoln Nunnally and Vilak chase danger through Brazil’s jungle to uncover a plot linked to Elise Marberry’s coffee hacienda. They follow clues from discarded buttons and horse prints toward Prentiss’ house while evading head hunter fears and a tense railroad camp stakeout.
A confused scene unfolds as Elise discovers joy in a bright orange token. Vilak and a quiet infant gesture toward resolve while a newcomer named D'Atbentara enters, linking the scene to a larger mystery. The Portuguese observer praises the girl, hinting at shared fealty.
Canton Daily News editor reports readers propose sending letters and cards to Captain Lindbergh, with ten cent stamps donated to flood relief in the South. The plan would use postage funds to aid destitute families, suggesting government match or donations from postage. The crowd hopes Lindbergh endorses such a relief effort.
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