Hellenism as an idea shaped Christianity and Greek resilience
Charalambous Simopoulos argues that Greece has always been an idea rather than just a nation. He traces how Hellenism aided the spread of Christianity, the rise of Constantinople, Byzantine brilliance, and the survival of Greek identity under Turkish rule, shaping Modern Hellenism through centuries of struggle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charalambous Simopoulos
United States
Washington
Greece
Socrates
Plato
Philip
Alexander
Near East
Constantine the Great
Rome
Bosphorus
St. Sofia
Athens
Constantinople
Europe
Italy
Turkish Empire
Keep Moving Heals Age and Work Strain
The article extols a vibrant work ethic and notes aging can be combated by steady movement. It praises steady, dignified labor and cites Dr. L. F. Barker of Johns Hopkins on stress and nervous breakdowns from overwork. It argues mutual respect between workers and owners aids harmony.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
L. F. Barker
Johns Hopkins University
Tolerance and Religion at Columbus Hearing
A letter critiques opposition to a Bible reading bill in Columbus, arguing for church state separation and stressing the need for tolerance of different beliefs. It asserts parental responsibility for moral training, notes schools' limits, and warns against imposing religious views while urging respect for others' opinions and religions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Harvard Lampoon cartoon ridicules business school turn at Harvard
A Harvard Lampoon edition mocks the shift from spiritual to material aims at Harvard. It depicts portraits of past and future presidents, a lion cub in John Harvard’s hat, and a library dome filled with stock tickers and dollar signs. The piece critiques Dean W. P. Denham and the business school’s emphasis on efficiency and money.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Graduate School of Business
Tion
Harv
University
Charles Eliot
Dean W. P. Denham
John H
Harvard Business School
Johnny Harvard
Johnny Harvard College
Library of
George F. Ard
Thomas W. Lawson and His Public Finance Legacy
The article recalls Thomas W. Lawson's meteoric impact on public thought through his finance writings on Amalgamated Copper and his bold advertising. It notes rising interest in his Sunday column and the influence of his stock tips, ending with a reflection on his passing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas W. Lawson
Amalgamated Copper
Surnday
Jas On
Notable historical anniversaries and births listed
The notice lists birthdays of Alexandre Millerand Sir Robert Falconer Charles W. Bryan William Allen White and other figures and marks anniversaries such as the Bank of Marietta charter in 1842 and the first use of electricity for stage lighting in 1892. It notes Today’s Court action at The Hague and several trade association conventions in multiple cities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nicnolo Paganini
Genoa
Nice
Bank of Marietta
Ohio
Knoxville
Tenn
America
California
San Francisco
United States
Great Britain
France
Traly
Sweden
Bering Sea
Missouri
F. W.C. Roentgen
Munich
Prussia
James A. Hemenway
Indiana
Miami
Fla
Boon- Ville
Ind
Alps
Java
Alexandre Millerand
French Republic
Paris
Robert JA. Falconer
Toronto University
Charlottetown
Charles W. Bryan
Nebraska
Salem
Ill
William Allen White
Kansas
Emporia
Kas
William R. Shoemaker
Greece
Hague World Court
Richmond
Virginia
Beta? Hardware Association
Minneapolis
Northern White Cedar Association
Milwaukee
Northern Hemlock and Hardwood Manufacturers
Wisconsin
Iergil Lumbermen’s Association
Hartford
Conn
Lumber Centers’ Association of Connecticut
Way of the World: Crossings safety decline and rail campaigns
Grove Patterson notes 131 fewer deaths at railway grade crossings from June to October 1924 versus 1923 amid rising automobile use. He cites nationwide safety campaigns by American railroads and other groups as producing tangible results, with scattered events signaling an overall positive trend. James McCutcheon & Co announces the death of David Hennessey, a long respected clerk, in a black bordered newspaper obituary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
James McCutcheon & Co
New York
David Hennessey
Centennial observances and key anniversaries noted globally
Celebrations mark Charles Lamb birthplace jubilee and Pope Pius XI coronation triennial, with Dr Ira Remsen entering his eightieth year. Ontario Parliament opens its sixteenth session in Toronto. Carnegie Institution resumes Maya ruins dig at Chichen Itza in Yucatan amid ongoing Mavro Palestine concession debates involving Britain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Lamb
Pius XI
Ira Remsen
Johns Hopkins University
Ontario
Toronto
Yucatan
Carnegie Institution
Archaeolene
Great Britain
Bascom Slemp Remembered In Humble Verse
A fragment reflects on C Bascom Slemp’s name not forgotten and a wish for a silver dollar to return to set on the counter as a small personal tribute.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. Bascom Slemp
Enduring Strength for High-Pressure Work
The piece argues that some people possess strong constitutions able to endure continual strain, while others cannot. It contends that those who can should adjust themselves to their tasks to preserve themselves for ongoing personal struggle demanded of every man and woman.
Memorial hospital superintendent resigns after two years
Fifteen years ago Miss Keanna Wittmer, superintendent of Memorial hospital for two years, resigned to take another position. The city council met and decided to pave Pine and Cedar streets during the coming year. Phillip Perry of Elyria received commendation from New York papers for his performance in a local student production. A number of candidates sought the position of Judge Hayden on the common pleas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Keanna Wittmer
Memorial Hospital
Phillip Perry
Elyria
New York
Hayden
Common Pleas
Payment hold over coal purchase for water works
A $550 payment for coal for the water works was halted by Solicitor Pounds because the purchase had not been advertised as required by law. The list of locals includes C. C. Washburn of this city with Max Kohler from St. Louis noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Max Kohler
ST. Louis
Capitalist Purchases $300,000 in Dean Electric Preferred Stock
A capitalist investor bought $300,000 worth of Dean Electric Co. preferred stock, signaling strong financial backing for the company. The deal highlights confidence in Dean Electric's future prospects and capital structure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dean Electric Co
Henry P Fletcher Italian ambassador with long diplomatic career
Henry P Fletcher, born 1873 in Green Castle Pennsylvania, is a seasoned diplomat who entered service in 1902. He has held posts in Ha zzine China Portugal and Chile and Mexico serving as ambassador to Belgium and now to Italy. He left law practice in 1898 to join Cuba Cuba war service and later served in the Philippines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Prather Fletcher
Sam
Italy
Henry P. Fletcher
Hazane
China
Portugal
Chile
Wenry A Fletcher
Mexico
Belgium
Green Castle
Cuba
Philippines
Widows in England See Re Marriage Trend
A survey reports that thirty six percent of England's widows have remarried. The data highlights shifting family patterns and social norms affecting widowhood in the country.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Also Mentioned on This Page
Jordance
the Chronicle-Telegram
Meconé
Lorain County Printng & Menenae Company
Publiishera Jr. Sures, Beiter. AG Hudnutt
Fybiishea
Sun
Lorain
Oining
State of
Representatives A
Clayden. , Inc
Dearborn Street
Fifth Avenue
Ates
Grove Patterson
Abe Martin Capp
Bitle
Phillips’ Drug Store
Vicks
Miller's Creek
Lake Ave. Coal & Supply CO
Meat Department
Chotee
Hamburg
Soki
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!