The Uses of Sunday Deserves Respect in Observance
A 1923 reflection argues Sunday should be observed with respect for others in organizations and communities. It cites varied views from strict worship to holiday amusements, urges tolerance, and warns against forcing beliefs on members while noting the benefit of a distinct day of rest for workers and scholars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aeautiful
Ohio
Two Baltimore Men Roil Night Over Lost Pocketbook
In Baltimore a sleepless night followed the loss of a pocketbook containing 457.00 in jewelry checks and cash. One man feared bank robberies while the finder spent hours seeking the owner. A third anecdote mentions 7900.00 after a sudden possession causing disturbed rest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
Trade associations aid industrial and social progress Hoover says
Herbert Hoover argues in a government booklet that legitimate trade associations drive world progress by compiling statistics and informing business leaders. He predicts more government bodies will seek their advice before enacting laws and that such groups will foster employer employee cooperation while reducing waste through research. Elsa Brendstrom the so called Angel of Siberia praises American hospitality and moral standards while criticizing laxity in Europe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herbert Hoover
Hoover
Secretary of Commerce
Iebor
United States
Poems That Live the Scholar
A poem by Robert Southey reflects on days among the dead as constant companions and teachers. The speaker finds comfort and instruction in venerable minds, mourning their virtues and faults while hoping for a shared future beyond present life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anon
Robert Southey
Yesterdays in Ohio and Birthdays and Anniversaries
Yesterday items recount notable events and a trial in Los Angeles. Today lists anniversaries for William Clark and others, plus birthday notes for several figures including Leslie Wilson and Ellison Smith.
ABE MARTIN Predicts Saving by Frugal Farmer Haircuts
In a humorous note ABE MARTIN suggests farmers can save a little money even as wheat prices dip to 86 cents by cutting their own hair. He quips about frugality and practical self care in lean times.
Colorado Celebrates Statehood Anniversary Holiday
The article notes Colorado keeps a holiday for the anniversary of statehood. It marks Robert T. Lincoln’s 80th birthday as the surviving son of the late President. It recalls the start of World War I nine years ago and lists church and professional associations opening today in various locations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Colorado
Robert T. Lincoln
Russia
General Conference of Christian Workers
Dwight L. Moody
Northfield
Mass
Komical Telegrams From A Street Corner
A string of quips and quick jabs about local politics cars and crime. Mayor Kohler plans to buy Heldmyer Hardware while jokes on Coolidge Harding Ford and a salt of city life fill the pages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mayor Kohler
Heldmyer Hardware Company
Ever Up in Your Town We’ll Drop In On You
A terse community notice proclaims a casual promise of visits in the neighborhood. It hints at door to door outreach or local engagement without specifying dates or organizers.
Rear Admiral Albert Niblack Retires After 47 Years of Service
The retirement of Rear Admiral Albert P. Niblack ends a 47 year naval career with key roles in the Vera Cruz action and World War I convoy duties out of Gibraltar. He entered the Naval Academy from Indiana and served in the Spanish American War and Philippine insurrection before leading European waters forces and later directing naval intelligence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albert P. Niblack
Naval Service
Admiral Niblack
U. S
Amblack
Vera Cruz
Mexico
U. S. Navy
Gibraltar
U. S. Naval Academy
Indiana
London
Sixth Naval District
Navy Yard
Charleston
Ss. C
Council Passes Gas Franchise and Sets 12 MPH Speed
Twenty years ago the council approved a gas franchise over a veto. It set automobile speed at twelve miles per hour, though Howard Cook and Frank A. Smith favored eight. The Gold Deacon Land Home near Cedar and Broad was torn down. L. E. Chapin laid out a new sewer and garbage system. George Hewett known as Fat died in Lakeside Hospital from cancer. G W Washburn retired as county clerk. Clyde Wilcox succeeded him. St Paul’s Cathedral roof can house twenty six thousand people.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Folger
Howard Cook
Frank A. Smith
Cedar and
Broad Street
Also Mentioned on This Page
Borir
Batcor
Ac Udnutt
Naseger
Pattebsdovary Sundey
Kivria
Qatty
Lorain
Oslo
Bureau of Advertising
The
American Newspaper Publishers Association
HP Aos Sos
New York
E. Clayden
John W. Hunter
Phones Society
Wai
Diogenes
Elsa Brendstrom
Sweden
Angel
Siberia
Siberian
F. MH. Kaubel
Germany
Miss Brendstrom
William Clark
Louisiana Territory
Caroline County
St. Louis
Wisconsin School For the
Janesville
King of Prussia
Berlin
France
Plymouth
Willion E. Gladstone
Canada
Albert J. Beveridge
Chicago
Los Angeles
Madalyne Obenchain
Leslie Orme Wilson
Treasury
Law Cabinet
Richmond
Ind
Ellison Durant Smith
South Carolina
Lynchburg
John J. Nilan
Hartford
Newburyport
Button L. French
Idaho
Delphi
Abe Martin
Coeur d'Alene
Ida
Western Pine Manufacturers’ Association
Geneva
N. Y
New York “State Horticultural Society
Huron
Dak
South Dakota Osteopathic Association
Komical
Water Works
Volstead
Coolidge
Mister Harding
Henry Dykeman
Columbus
Henry
Buck” Freeman
Walter Hull
Bay Bridge
Sheriff Underhill
Miles Perry
Art Richwin
Donahey
Colliers
Henry Ford
Mister Cadillac
Ford
Mister Chevrolet
Amherst
City
Farest, Te
Our City
L. E. Chapin
George Hewett
Fat
Lakeside
Hospital
Cr. G. Washburn
Court House
Clyde Wilcox
St. Paul's Cathedral
John Murbach
Broad Streee Elyria
Elyria Belting& Machinery Co
Brenner
Orferda
Red Cross
Roa Ameter
Brenner’s
Walk Well Shoe Shop
White Eagle Markets