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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
Feb 06, 1925
Page
8
WILLIAM MUIR AULD argues the church’s mission is spiritual, not a broad social reformer, stressing inner righteousness over external political change. He urges pastors to inspire in Christ’s spirit and focus on individual moral redemption rather than broad societal policy.
The New York Central Railroad offers to build at no city cost a combined automobile express highway and elevated freight rail line along Manhattan from 72nd to Canal Street. It seeks a readjustment of its city assessments in return. The plan aims to ease traffic but faces high city taxes and impact on rentals and property values.
Yesterday and today anniversaries list births and notable dates. It notes figures like John B Gordon born in 1830s era and Woodrow Wilson’s burial in Washington. Other items include town events, a schoolhouse destroyed by fire, and council actions on rope carts and a new crop cut. The text mixes genealogical notes with local incidents and civic items.
Observances mark the fourth year of Pope Pius XI’s pontificate with today in many locales. Elsewhere Arbor Day is noted across southern Arizona. In Lewiston Maine delegates meet for the Canadian Snowshoe Union convention, its first outside Canada. William Eustis, former War Secretary and Massachusetts governor, died a century ago. Seventh Day Adventists await prophecies of the world’s end and some have sold homes and resigned positions in expectation.
The Elyria High School Monthly, written by students, was added to each day and read to the school at month end. The report mentions excellent skating on the river with several skaters breaking through ice but escaping drowning. John Finn named special master to examine the accounts of Atlantic and Great Western receivers. Village purchases include hall acres of land.
Miss Emily Morgan, a Wichita public health nurse, leads relief efforts in Alaska's disaster area. A missionary and overseas nurse with World War I service, she now heads the Waynard Columbian hospital and aids funds from College Mill Methodist church. She has deep Butler county roots and siblings across Oklahoma and Colorado.
The union establishes a weekly wage of 2100 dollars for women stenographers in London, signaling a standardized pay scale across the profession. The move affects female workers and may influence wage practices in related clerical jobs citywide.
ABE MARTIN notes the era of jumping up from the upper table to turn the tail light on and laments the disappearance of remakes growing from radio photographs. The playful column reflects on changing habits and technological shifts leaving old tricks behind.
A garbled OCR fragment evokes night scenes with a pale moon, a seaside hush, and a farm seen through a pane. Imagery shifts between sea scent, scratching sounds, and a quiet voice, suggesting a lyric moment attributed to Robert Browntine.
A fragment reflective column discussing bunk in public life and private excuses. The piece cites Thaw and a Harvard president Charles Elliot and questions how people justify stingy or wasteful spending as part of moral living.
Henry L Stimson argues against private operation of public utilities claiming American development under private control outpaces elsewhere. He notes rising customer ownership and stock sales to customers and employees while stressing government regulation protects initiative and guards against greed.
The flat wage plus dependent child allowance system has been adopted in France Germany Austria Switzerland and other Continental countries and Australia has applied it to federal workers. The Canadian Co operative Union reports over 7000 members.
A commentary on executive leadership and training, workers' leisure rights, and the shift from twelve to eight hours. It notes disputes over baseball for girls in Japan, Baltimore salary cuts to save city funds, and a train’s rapid transit claim alongside a broader travel progress theme.
Volume of produce items with prices shown for various goods including Butter Oleo Nuts Apples Strawberries Beans Navy Potatoes Sweet Potatoes Tomatoes Onions Cucumbers and more. Entries reflect per unit and per weight pricing across multiple categories.
Many established labor organizations favor a congressional act to compel union incorporation. Supporters argue a government supervised system would protect members and restrain unscrupulous labor leaders by ensuring accountable union oversight.
An era of extraordinary claims surrounds Kojene, billed as a non poisonous antiseptic far stronger than carbolic acid and mercury compounds. Advertisements urge physicians dentists and laypeople to distribute letters praising its supposed powers against sore throat nasal catarrh ulcers skin conditions and other ailments with a sixty cent bottle claimed to yield a half gallon of mouthwash.
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