The Uses of Sunday 1923 Observance Debate
A 1923 editorial argues Sunday rest should be respected by all groups. It defends varied observances from strict worship to holiday leisure while urging tolerance among members of cosmopolitan organizations. It warns against forcing Sunday practices on others and notes the value of a distinct day of rest for workers and scholars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Organizan
Ohio
Two men in Baltimore share sleepless night over found money
In Baltimore two men alternated anxious hours over a found pocketbook containing 6157.00 in jewelry checks and cash while another man who found 8157.00 worried about the sleeploss and possible bank break-in dreams.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
Trade associations credited with steering industry growth Hoover says
Herbert Hoover says timely views on world topics show trade associations drive industrial and social progress. He cites their role in compiling statistics, shaping laws, advising government, and promoting cooperation between employers and workers while reducing waste through research. He predicts expanding government use of such groups. Miss Elsa Brändström, the Angel of Siberia, returns home after fundraising to build a home for orphans of Bash war prisoners and praises American girls for superior morals and social duty versus European counterparts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herbert Hoover
Hoover
Sec. of Commerce
United States
Siberia
Poems That Live the Scholar by Robert Southey
Poem reflects on living among the dead as enduring friends respected minds. The speaker expresses gratitude and emotional connection to past scholars, ends with hope to leave a lasting name and travel onward beyond this life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anon
Robert Southey
Yesterday and Today in Ohio Anniversaries
Today's anniversaries list notable births and events from 1770 to 1918, noting figures such as William Clark and Robert T. Lincoln, plus Milwaukee and national milestones. It also records today’s birthdays, ongoing observances, and regional society notices across multiple states and cities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Clark
Louisiana Territory
Caroline County
St. Louis
Wisconsin
Janesville
King of Prussia
Berlin
France
Plymouth
Mass
Willian E. Gladstone
Canada
United States
Albert J. Baveridge
Indiana
Germany
Russia
ABE MARTIN Wheat dips as farmer trims own hair tale
ABE MARTIN notes wheat prices ease to 86 cents while a farmer jokes he can save money by cutting his own hair and shaving himself. The quip reflects rural thrift and a nameless player joins in with a light dig at expense and pride.
Komical Telegrams and Potshots at Public Figures
A collection of humorous snippets and quips about politicians, executives, and public life. Jests target Kohler, Coolidge, Harding, Donahey, Ford, and Cadillac with playful wordplay on offices, elections, and industry names. Ends with Field Corners’ yearly poledike comparison to New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
Ever Up In Your Town We’ll Drop In On You
A brief phrase appears to invite readers to expect visits or appearances in the local town scene. The line suggests an outreach or promotional vibe without specific names, dates, or events attached.
Rear Admiral Albert P. Niblack retires from naval service
Who's Who in the Day's News notes Rear Admiral Albert P. Niblack's 47 years in the Navy ending with retirement. It highlights his roles in Vera Cruz and convoy operations from Gibraltar during WWI, plus later commands and postings in European waters and at Charleston. The piece also mentions his academy origin, Spanish American War service, and the Aztec calendar reference.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albert P. Niblack
Naval Service
Admiral Niblack
U. S
Michigan
London
Sitth Naval District
Navy Yard
Charleston
S.C
Council approves fas franchise over veto and sets speed limit
The council passed the fas franchise despite May or Folger vetoes. Speed limit fixed at twelve miles per hour with attempts to lower to eight noted. Old Deacon Land Home torn down at Cedar and Broad. Sewers and garbage disposal system laid out by L B Chapin. George Hewett dies at Lakeside Hospital. Dr G Washburn retires as county clerk. Clyde Wilcox succeeds. St Paul's Cathedral roof容量 26000 people can stand under.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Howard Cook
Frank A. Smith
Also Mentioned on This Page
T Sor
A. G. Rudwatt
Elyria Postoffice
Mail
Lorain
International News Service
Audit Bureau of Circulation
Brareau
American Newspaper Publishers Association
New York
E. Clayden
Fifth Anna
John W. Hunter
Diogenes
TNT
Puee
Bays Hoover
Elsa Brendstrom
Sweden
Angel
F. H. Kaubdel
Eigeret
Jess
Miss Brendstrom
Chicago
Los Angeles
Madalyne Obenchain
Leslie Orme Wilson
Treasury
Bonar Law Cabinet
Daniel G. Reid
Richmond
Ind
Ellison Durant Smith
South Carolina
Lynchburg
John J. Nilan
Hartford
Newburyport
Burton L. French
Idaho
Delphi
Colorado
Robert T. Lincoln
General Conference of Christian Workers
Dwight L. Moody
East Northfield
Abe Martin
Tka
Ittle Gey
Weac
Kohler
Heldmyer Hardware Company
Volstead
Coolidge
Mister Harding
Henry Dykeman
Columbus
Henry
Buck
Freeman
Walter Hull
Sheriff Underhill
Miles Perry
Art Richwin
Donahey
Colliera
Henry Ford
Mister Cadillac
Ford
Mister Chevrolet
Amherst
Brenner
Oxford
Red Cross
Brenner’s
Walk Well Shoe Shop
City
Cedar and
Broad Street
L. BE. Chapin
George Hewett
Lakeside Hospital
G. Washburn
Court House
Clyde Wilcox
St. Paul's Cathedral
John Murbach
Elyria
Wince
The
Elyria Belting Machinery Co
White Eagle
Eee
Renee