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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Aug 01, 1924
Page
15
The Chicago Federation of Labor with the Chicago Teacher's Federation denounces intelligence tests for children arguing they risk labeling youngsters as inferior. They warn the system can mislead with high error rates and urge legal prohibition, yet acknowledge value for delinquents and learners who lag due to standardization.
A historical notice discusses how the Oak Harbor crossing tragedy that killed ten and injured many prompts two driving rules. Do not change gears while crossing a track, and do not slow or stop on a crossing. Drivers should keep moving to avoid stalling and endangering those behind.
Reporters chased material from Magnus Johnson in Dayton describing his wait for pants pressing and his ready made bow tie. The piece highlights his good nature amid humor and calls for senators to turn the tables and profile the reporters.
A Summit campaign uses skulls at accident sites and death head stickers on windshields to deter reckless driving. Observers note several wrecked cars by railroad tracks illustrating past tragedies and suggest leaving wreckage as graphic warning rather than clearing it away.
A compact roundup of notable dates in Ohio history and birthdays linked to national figures. Entries include measurements of past events from 1724 to 1921 and a note on a one year ago presidential condition, with several biographical mentions.
Across nations and states readers note holidays and commemorations in progress. Switzerland marks independence day while Colorado observes a statehood anniversary and the Texas Protestant Episcopal diocese celebrates its 75th year since 1849.
A fragment from KOMICAL TELEGRAMS describes detours around Ashland with drivers encountering narrowed roads and scarce signage. It notes rough scenery, roadside hazards, and urging caution as travelers navigate the area while recalling prices and roadside interactions.
Abe Martin recalls the old religious camp meetings and the women’s tireless labor selling popcorn and lemonade. He notes many tasks were shared yet one aspect always seemed to escape a woman’s full attention.
Fragmentary OCR notes reference a sign reading COLN HIGHWAY with mention of locating other signs. No clear event, locale, or date provided.
Grove Patterson contends crime costs massive sums and urges honest governance. The piece cites air traffic rules, praise for Empire builders like Langley Hill Harriman and the Van Sweringens, and notes growth in opportunities for young men amid Parliament records from Hansard.
A speech by J Mehkeen Tattel, president of the American Association for Educational Science, argues that low teacher pay harms students and society. He warns higher salaries and greater academic freedom are needed to attract and retain talented teachers and professors, noting pay gaps with other professions.
A fragmented lyric urges steadfast love through distance and longing. The speaker compares love to an eagle’s gaze, noting that while longing may threaten, true affection keeps the heart aloft and steadfast until reunion.
A historical snippet describes a drought drying rivers and water works near depletion. Telephones were increasingly in use and a line linked with Medina. A. Caulkett, a drover, fell from a west railroad bridge into rocks, nearly killing himself. The Odd Fellows held a county picnic at the fairgrounds with a grand address.
The text notes England's oldest road, believed to be at least 200 years old, connecting Winchester to Canterbury. It mentions various local figures such as representative O C Hedges of Mansfeld and William Snearer, with building details at Middle Avenue and Broad Street where John Murbach will occupy the first floor and the Maccabees and G A R use the third floor. In Ontario a summer community tale describes boys renting cats to control mice, earning a neat sum.
Don Valeriano Weyler Nicolau, aged 85, anchors Spain's political clash as king and army leaders contend with Primo de Rivera's dictatorship. A veteran of San Domingo, Crimea, and India, Weyler has long been a royal loyalist and war council president, seen as the only figure capable of steering Spain away from fascist excess and civil unrest.
The concept of the postoffice box reportedly began with a Richmond Virginia clerk, with the first boxes installed in 1810. St. Paul’s Cathedral in Halifax marked its 175th anniversary as Canada’s oldest Protestant
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