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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Dec 29, 1927
Page
12
The piece warns that a U S population of 325 million by 2000 could strain feeding and housing resources. It highlights wasted coal and water power, mining losses, land and water wastage, pollutions, and fires, urging conservation advances and by products use to secure future needs.
The Salvation Army received many donations but the standout came from ten year old Helen Schultz and Wanda Struble who made and sold a quilt to raise ten dollars for those in misfortune. Their long hours of work and charity set a notable example of Christmas spirit.
An editorial observes that many members of Congress are Civil War veterans and that public life breeds enemies, making re election hard. It highlights Francis Warren of Wyoming and Charles M. Stedman as septuagenarian lawmakers, with Henry Allen Cooper and Thomas Butler also long tenured.
A published passage discusses pernicious anemia and the liver diet. It notes the role of diet lacking vitamins and minerals, outlines the Murphy Minot high liver and fruit regimen, and mentions the need for sunlight, fresh air, and dental care. It also covers iron therapy, hydrochloric acid use, and directs readers to request further dietary pamphlets.
A garbled OCR quote notes that Democratic party members depend on hope for improvement. Cal speaks that the American people have made great advancement in spirit. The fragment suggests optimism about national progress.
This record lists ad hoc anniversaries and notable dates: Queen Mary II’s death in 1694, Katharine Sedgwick’s birth in 1867, the 1852 Aberdeen Wars becoming a British prime minister, a 26 hour New England snowstorm in 1853, Yazoo City fire in 1884, Puget Sound storm damage in 1891, U S railroads under government control in 1917, Sergei Yessinin’s suicide in 1925, and a note on Woodrow Wilson Foundation Peace prize awarded a year ago. It also notes birthday anniversaries for St John Ervine in Belfast, Samuel Knight of the American Red Cross, and Samuel Whites of Kentucky, all marked as today’s anniversaries.
Elfiett W. Sproul, representative in Congress from the third Illinois district, born in New Brunswick, marks 71 years today.
Ten years after federal control of railroads and the centennial of Gen. McCook set a period of reflection. The Oklahoma senate resumes as impeachment court for Gov. Johnston while the Student Volunteer Movement holds congress in Detroit. National conventions begin in Rochester Cincinnati Louisville Columbus Nashville and Washington with notable associations meeting in three day sessions.
John J. Esch of Wisconsin awaits Senate action on a nomination by President Coolidge for another term as Interstate Commerce Commissioner. A long-time Republican congressman, Esch served 22 years in the House from Wisconsin’s Seventh District and chaired the Interstate and Foreign Commerce Committee as ranking minority and later chairman. Born in Wisconsin, he studied at the State University of Madison and practiced law in La Crosse before his congressional career began.
Four rice veds of high quality manganese estimated to contain at least 60,000,000 poods found near Achinsk in Siberia, a region famed for gold mines and czarist labor camps. Era analysis shows 42 percent manganese with traces of copper, nickel and arsenic.
The text explores the phrase In Umbo as an indefinite border region between hell and heaven, tied to the detainment of souls. It discusses confinement and the imagined or real places to which things pass or are held, outlining a conceptual prison-like space and its ambiguous nature.
The piece discusses Owen D Young born 1874 in Van Horugsville New York and his roles including co author reparations plan and chairman of General Electric. It argues thrift may be wasteful if overextended and urges democratic policy of independent action combined with cooperative leadership to solve international problems.
Paris taxi drivers are deemed less dangerous than London’s. 1926 France saw 2,160 auto deaths with 901,000 cars, vs England’s 4,015 deaths from 984,000 cars. Fatalities per vehicle: France 0.24 percent, England 0.40. Causes include speeding and rule violations amid Paris’s tangled, narrow streets.
The article notes that modern city skyscrapers contract in winter causing slight shrinkage. It states a rate of .067 inches per each degree of temperature change, reflecting how steel structures respond to cold. The claim emphasizes measurable, physics based effects on urban architecture.
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