Sunday Edition Teases Local News and Markets
The August 2 1923 Sunday issue notes price daily rates and section teas content. reads as a media snapshot with brief notices and market hints.
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune in Cincinnati, Ohio
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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Aug 02, 1925
Page
4
Enemies of the People by James J. Montague
A golf architect is portrayed as cruelly inventive, building brutal courses that trap drives and raise scores. The narrator recalls a rocky hilltop green with granite boulders and dunes, plus a later plan that transformed fairways into misleading doglegs and an endless water hazard. He notes the architect’s return to remake holes after par is achieved, while greens committees resist.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scotland
Greens
the Bell Syndicate, Inc
Night riding without a light in Kenya Colony tale
In an outlying Kenya district a magistrate and a doctor, each acting in the other's absence, fined the other for riding at night without a light. The magistrate fined the doctor five dollars, then the doctor fined the magistrate twenty dollars to set an example as such offenses grow more common. A second case was noted that day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nairobi
British East Africa
Cooper
Uganda
Kenya
Employee resigns after employer hints at job loss
A worker says they will resign after their employer implies termination this morning. The dialogue notes the employer told them to seek another job, prompting the contemplated exit.
Judge Le Blond Advises Quiet Homes in Wise Divorce Court
A humorous summary of Judge Le Blond’s philosophy on marriage and speaking, arguing that silence and letting women lead in conversation may yield domestic peace. The court cites Solomon and a parrot to illustrate his point that many quarrels stem from talking.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
le Blond
Solomon
Contrast of Dress and Dance Between Africa and America
A missionary couple reacquaints with home life and notes shocking fashion shifts in Masumbaland and the United States. They argue American dress and dancing appear more immoral than African customs, prompting reflection on cultural contrasts and judgment of American civilization.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Belgian Congo
Usband
Africa
America
Masumbaland
Masumbalgho
Publicity and oddities thread through LA kidnapping case
A satirical column riffs on Mary and Doug testifying in a Los Angeles kidnapping court case while noting the public glare, and mocks officials as Washington police ban indecent music and California officials craft new terms for questionable practices. It lampoons criminals, vaudeville fundraising, and distant references to Remus and Grover Cleveland Bergdolf in Germany.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary
Doug
Los Angeles
Washington
Remus
Grover Cleveland Bergdolf Club
Germany
Fifty Years Ago in Cincinnati Rain Floods Train Lines
The city faced heavy rainfall that disrupted railways and streetcar service. Flooded cellars along Torrence road and a broken sewer near Marine Railway caused damage. Sheriff Springmeier investigated alleged prisoner privileges at the County Jail as Wilder and Jailer McCarthy admitted drinking during tours.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Torrence Road
Twenty Years Ago in Cincinnati Returns Home Enthused
The Commercial Tribune party that spent six weeks abroad arrived back in Cincinnati brimming with enthusiasm. Several popular members dropped off at homes in central Ohio. A boy named Leslie Lury was struck by a horse and buggy near Race street. The city razed the Lytle Homestead despite prior promises. An indignation meeting was set with Murat Halstead as chair. George O'Donnell gave up selling papers after fifteen years. John Albrecht was elected President of the Central Labor Council after a tough campaign. Provident Savings Bank issued another $600 000 in stock due to strong demand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Commercial Tribune
Lytle Homestead
Murat Halstead
Mabley’s Corner
George O'Donnell
Navy
Provident Savings Bank Company
Paving Plant Protest Blocks Florence Avenue Activity
George W. Harper G. W. Tibbles and others protested a paving plant on Florence Avenue claiming disruptive activity. The report notes a fine was mentioned in relation to the dispute.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George W. Harper
G. W. Tibbles
Florence Avenue
Birthday acknowledgments of notable figures this day
Today marks birthdays for Princess rl of Sweden sister to the kings of Denmark and Norway born in Coanhenss century and for Samuel V. Stewart former governor of Montana born in Monroe County fifty years ago. Also noted are David Kin from the University of Illinois in Dundee Sactiand sixty four years ago and Lauck a noted economist born at Keyser West Virginia forty six years ago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sweden
Norway
Coanhenss
David Kin
University of Illinois
Dundee Sactiand
Samuel V. Stewart
Foctuar Gove
Montana
Monroe County
Ayett Lauck
Keyser
W.va
Thin soup cited in witness tale at dinner party
The Boston Transcript notes a dinner guests commented on the soup being thin to reveal a monogram on the plates. Mrs Swelton explains the choice as deliberate for aesthetics.
Truth and Truths in Theological Thought
The quote reflects on truth as everlasting while human ideas shift over time. It frames theology as current classifications of truth, shaped by present perspective and organization.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beecher
Dance at the deli lights stirs tender moments
A lively dance scene is described with young couples on the polished floor under shaded lights. A couple sits in a secluded corner where a kiss, a whispered question about love, and a reply about lasting affection unfold as the band plays.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John
Temptations of Talent Dialogue Caught in Satirical Quip
A Washington Star quote presents Senator Sorghum warning that strong oratory tempts a young statesman to risk mis speaking. The wry remark underscores caution about public speech and political risk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senator Sorghum
Washington Star
America's First Submarine in the Revolutionary War
The Turtle, first U S submarine used in combat, lay wrecked in the Hudson near Yonkers. David Bushnell built the craft in 1776 to damage British ships, and Sergeant Ezra Lee attempted to plant a torpedo on the Eagle but failed. The Phoenix and other British ships chased the sloop and the Turtle sank near Yonkers, ending the first submarine effort in North American waters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arthur Woodward
Adventure Magazine
Hudson River
Yonkers
New York
United States
General Washington
Manhattan Island
Lord Howe
David Bushnell
Saybrook, Conn
Washington
New York Harbor
James Thatcher
Israel
Putnam
Eagle
Governor's Island
Bushnell
Ezra Lee
Connecticut
Sergeant Lee
Ft. Washingon
Ft. Washington
Jeffry’s Hook
Phoenix
Roebuck
Tartar
Landers
North American
France's Jean Bassot Builds a French Social Center
The New York Times profiles Jean Bassot who, with American aid, expanded France's social welfare since World War II. Her Residence Sociale in Levallois-Perret began in a small room and grew into a full settlement with clinics, visiting nurses, athletic facilities, and education programs for children and workers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Paris
Jean Bassot
Switzerland
Levallois Perret
Jean Basset
Jean Sbassot
Levallois-Perret
Academie Francaise
Bertram Webb
Miss Basset
Susanne Giroult
Webb
School of Physical Training
Residence Sociale
Jean Basgot
A Little Talk on Thrift Shows Broad Growth in U S
A wholesome illustration of thrift progress in the United States attributes gains to school and bank campaigns and corporate efforts. From 1918 to now bondholders rose 2.5 million, stockholders 3.5 million, and savings depositors 28 million, with railroads and utilities expanding and savings banks rising to 21 billion dollars. The article lauds thrift as constructive and urges continued efforts to promote it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Unitedates
Ight and Power
Savings
Notable historical milestones and births across 18th to 20th centuries
A compact timeline references Bishop Thomas J. Claggett born in 1742 in Maryland as the first American bishop to lay groundwork in Prince George’s County. It notes the first public performance of a German national hymn, a 1873 Portland fire, and 1920s events including the International Court of Justice’s League of Nations link. It finishes with Warren G. Harding’s 1923 death in San Francisco and his 1865 birth in Ohio.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas J. Claggett
Prince George’s County
Gmn
Reichhardt
Portland
Ore
Raren Kentu
Sanders
International Court of *Justice
League of Nations
Alexan Graham Ji
Land
Warren G. Harding
United States
San Francisco
Morrow Cooma
C O
Love's sweetest meanings remain unspoken
A short literary note attributes a thought to Bovee about love, emphasizing that deep feelings elude spoken rhetoric and are better felt by the heart.
Partridge sightings and wildflowers greet Maine summer
Heather Landon reports a pleasant Maine summer with few mosquitoes, spotting young partridges along a woodland path and iris blooms by the shores. She notes wild lilies, freckled lilies, and a vivid wild orange red wood lily, plus a loon at Kettle Cove whose arrival announced itself by its call.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Heather Landon
South Casco
Kettle Cove
Maine
J. Otis Swi
N. Y
Quotations on Wisdom and Ridicule From Classic Authors
A collection of brief maxims by Pope Goldsmith Warburton and Addison. The quotes discuss owning mistakes, defending error, reason versus ridicule, and hidden fire within men under ordinary life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Addison
Also Mentioned on This Page
Sundi
James J. Montague
Jordan
California
Michigan
Hamilton County
Detroit
Russell
Chicago
Cincinnati
The
Cincinnati Commercial
Springmeiler
Wilder
McCarthy
George Rufer
Schilling
Tanyard
Republican Party
Ohio River
Kanawha
Ed Bultman
Allen Thurman
John Sherman
Rutherford B. Hayes
the Commercial Tribune
Leslie Lury
Race Street
John Albrecht
Central Labor Council
Jane Addams
New York Times
Thrift
S. W. Straus
American Society For Thrift
Pope
Goldsmith
War— Burton
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