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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Mar 29, 1925
Page
4
A roadhouse trial prompts reflections on age and youth across eras. The column notes how fashions blur lines between adolescence and adulthood and cites a 1600 year old papyrus treating aging as a quest for perpetual youth.
A satirical look at lawmakers turning to verse under the Volstead era. Senators and representatives composing rhymes about Dawes and laws while debate stalls. The piece notes rising rhyming dictionaries and possible serenades for the President and Vice President.
A historical overview traces dental device evolution from ancient jaw strength to modern dentures. It covers early improvised teeth, ivory and bone dentures, porcelain attempts, and key 19th century metal bases. The piece notes 1899 usage estimates and credits James Gardette for atmospheric pressure dentures.
The piece explains that art, though born of genius, increasingly embraces market mechanisms through cooperative marketing. It describes the American Artists in Exhibition and Selling Association, its ethics, and how central gallery displays and traveling exhibits connect works with buyers, letting public taste and price drive sales.
A Kansas Juvenile Court Judge is criticized for disciplining youths by referencing the Congressional Record as punishment. The piece warns this undermines the Record’s dignity and urges congressional investigation. It also notes other legal curiosities from Ohio, Greece, and New York court cases.
Easter Sunday events spread across Cincinnati with religious meetings led by D O Whittle and Bliss at Wood's Theater and services at Christ Church St Peter's Cathedral and Richmond Street Church. City Auditor Hoffman returned from Columbus noting a bloc of city reform debate blocked by a last minute blunder.
Eugene O Neill is described as well balanced and sociable by his Provincetown friends amid reports of grim emotions in Desire Under the Elms. James Light praises his sanity of viewpoint and strong sportsman image, noting long distance swims and a Hawaii like tan.
Mack Joya from Makamura Japan notes ongoing tremors after the great quake year 1922 with thousands of shocks in a year. Scientists study quake tide relation and past beliefs about pheasants and a giant underground catfish Silurus glanis.
John D. Sargent of Ludlow Vermont is hailed as a towering figure as the new Attorney General. The piece recalls Washington and Lincoln heights, cites Webster as a grand appearance yet morally flawed, and notes Taft as the heaviest president chief in office while Harrison was the shortest.
Recap of 20 years past events in Cincinnati: toll roads selling under a new law with bonds of 175000. M E Ingalls summoned before the ICC over discriminatory railroad rates to Blanchester. May Festival Chorus resigns as a working group. A Howard Hinkle and Lawrence Maxwell Jr. faced calls for resignation rejected. Harry B Gates of Queen City Telephone asserts a franchise will be tested to the Supreme Court. push to form a central business bureau led by A J Conroy and Frank Foulds. Postmaster Montfort probes miners stock sales by carriers. weather forecast cloudy with 54 to 80 degrees.
A light anecdote from Everybody's Magazine notes a boy recounting a party where no dancing occurred and jokes about empty girls. A separate quip from Men’s Work assumes a scene in a Post Office with two pretty girls and two men debating women doing men’s work.
A kind hearted man investigates a howling dog and learns the owner calls the dog lazy. The punchline reveals the hound sits on a sand burr causing the discomfort, making laziness the misdirection. The tale preserves a playful, old time magazine tone.
A town boy refuses a country week, saying country thrashing machines are worse than hand. In a Virgin colored church revival an elder pushes a stubborn soul who quips he cannot wear a shirt over his wings in glory, prompting a sharp retort about horns and hats.
England saw nearly 250 brides over 70 last year. A new fast train to run between New York and New Orleans will feature a club car for women with a smoking compartment a beauty parlor and a shower bath.
The article extols thrift as a moral and character building virtue. Saving small sums shapes strong will, self trust, and future security, while wasteful spending harms careers and opportunities. Thrift brings happiness through financial independence and disciplined self mastery.
A reflective meditation compares sin to fire, consuming the soul and revealing the folly of pursuing impossible aims. It emphasizes the peril of overthinking and the hard insight of self-awareness.
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