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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Dec 24, 1924
Page
8
A reflective meditation on Christmas overemphasis and materialism urging a return to the Christlike spirit. It emphasizes mercy, childlike faith, and the star of Bethlehem as guides toward peace, charity, and global goodwill during the season.
A compilation of historical anniversaries and birthdays. Entries include William Ferguson shot at Boston Common in 1774, battles and notable deaths, theater openings in San Francisco, and birthdays of figures such as Clara Barton. Also notes on Washington's 1776 Delaware crossing and various dignitaries born on current date anniversaries.
Christmas Eve bells ring as Jesse F Tapley recalls the ruling machine used by printers. President Coolidge plans to light a White House Christmas tree. William H Anderson to be released from Sing Sing for forgery. Paris celebrates Christmas Eve with revelry. Christmas Day to be restrained. Sweden observes Christmas Eve in every family.
A fragmented note jokes about a widowed retiree and a missing 118. It hints at a tea room dinner as a bold lure, suggesting a humorous social scene without clear events or dates. The tone is playful and rural, with muddled wording and local color.
Grove Patterson notes Charles Curtis succeeds Henry Cabot Lodge as Republican Senate leader. Curtis, of part Kan Indian heritage, rises from New England aristocracy to high office, with a nod to his early life as a jockey at a race track during the James-Younger era. The piece reflects on American opportunity.
Ruth Fuller Stevens reviews a volume by the International Society for Crippled Children on care education and rehabilitation of the crippled child. The work traces history from medieval fear to modern social efforts and outlines causes institutions legislation and extensive educational programs aided by major foundations and clubs.
Trade Union Mission British officials report in London that Soviet Russia shows financial stability and rising production, with rapid industrial growth and widespread literacy efforts. Housing improves, state ownership boosts labor enthusiasm, and religious freedom remains, while vice controls tighten. Signers include Purcell Bramley Bramley Tillett Findlay Smith Turner.
The piece lauds human brotherhood through invention, notes future electric heating, and praises thrift as national debt falls by about 800 million annually. It highlights a Toledo Council of Churches and labor unions planning joint Father and Son week activities in February as part of the celebration efforts.
Labor organizations push for closer ties with churches in a movement described as potentially the most notable in the city’s history. The text asserts improving industrial relations across the country as evidence.
Bill Green, long time secretary treasurer of the United Mine Workers, is recognized as a cautious organizer with strong finances and a conciliatory stance. Born 1870 in Coshocton Ohio, he rose through Ohio labor ranks, served in the Ohio senate, and has led the UMWA since 1913. He helped push the mine run law and contributed to Ohio workers compensation. He holds multiple civic memberships and represented Ohio at Democratic national conventions.
395 years ago deputy fire marshal Lon Davis won his suit against Matt Jaskovic who accused him of malicious prosecution. Side saloon keeper Chw Schaffert bound over on assault and battery charge for ejecting an abusive patron. Board of Health urged citizens to stop using cistern water and drink filtered lake water. Theodore E Faxon learned he passed the bar after a Christmas notification. Lake Shore Railroad moved its old bridge and opened a new one at the West Side undercut in four hours without tariff interruption. Ed Brown Elyria barber died from a streetcar crash with a fractured skull.
In Surrey England a farm operates solely to grow sapling ash and cherry for canes and umbrellas.
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