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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
Feb 12, 1926
Page
5
The passages urge education as vital for national progress and advise restraint in government power. They reflect faith in the people's virtue, warn against lawlessness, and echo Lincoln’s aim to elevate conditions and provide equal opportunity.
The piece rails at Mussolini’s Italy governing Tyrol with censorship and coercion. It cites forced name changes, the Christmas tree incident, and promises a harsh policy toward Tyrol’s German names and inhabitants. The writer calls Italy’s actions violent and asserts no conciliatory spirit in dealing with the region.
The column lists notable birthdays and deaths tied to dates from 1809 to 1924. Figures include Abraham Lincoln born near Hodgensville Kentucky and died in 1865, Gen James P Anderson born in Franklin county Tennessee, and John Hugh McQuillen founder of the American Dental Association. It notes Lincoln's 1861 Cincinnati reception, 1899 Archbishop Alexander Christie appointment, 1902 Marquis of Uniform and Ava death, and 1924 Labor Government debut in Parliament. Also mentions a prior year Chiefs, Mills Federal Arbitration bill, and birthdays of earl of Dunraven Lars of Minto Alice Roosevelt Longworth John L. Lewis A Platt Andrew.
Today Georgia marks a holiday honoring Abraham Lincoln's birth bicentennial and John Wush McQuillen’s centenary as ADA founder. The observance reflects the state’s commemorative calendar with public recognition and closures.
A local wartime style note warns that a flowered kimono is for home wear only and not suitable for downtown use. It urges restraint and hints at enforcement of Prohibition era standards. The speaker, M1, emphasizes the strong pull toward steady drinking in public.
Festivities mark Mardi Gras’ start in New Orleans and Mobile while farmers’ groups in Washington focus on new federal laws. Cooperatives face evolving marketing, with chain stores and milk plants expanding in Boston and Dayton as the National Milk Producers Federation studies strategic responses. John D. Miller leads the federation as president.
Dr Albert F Wood, chosen by Secretary Jardine to head scientific work for the Department of Agriculture, is appointed. Born December 25, 1866 in Helvidere, Illinois, he studied at the University of Nebraska and held multiple posts in agricultural institutions, later serving as president of the University of Maryland and leader in horticultural and agricultural organizations.
The verse recalls Browning urging resolve in the face of death and wrong. It contrasts midnight quiet with noonday bustle and calls for forward effort, urging perseverance, courage, and resilience in striving and thriving.
In New York area milk producers push for stronger organization as large scale consolidations emerge. The Department of Justice suit against the Ward food products merger draws praise from farm leaders who fear rapid farmer coordination may be needed to counter the trend.
Cooperative milk producers worry over consolidations in milk distributive agencies. Large bakers now use milk in baking and major consolidations affect cities like Chicago Pittsburgh and Philadelphia. cooperatives remain smaller in only a few markets.
Gray Silver, a former officer with the Grain Marketing Company in Chicago, discusses how market influences could be used to depress prices at will. His year spent in the industry marks him as an expert on pricing dynamics.
Dr. James A. Beebe, a renowned theologian and educator, has been elected president of Allegheny College in Pittsburgh. A Kansas native educated in Iowa, he was ordained in 1903 and served as a Methodist pastor in Des Moines before his move to Pittsburgh.
An English pastor who served in Newport and Manchester Illinois studied at Boston University in 1909 then led a Chicago suburb church. Six years later he became president of a Denver school of theology and in 1920 was named dean of Boston University School of Theology, a post he still holds.
Readable fragments show W. V. Lump priced at 6 dollars per ton with a two ton minimum totaling 11.50 dollars from Murbach Coal Co. The note lacks full details but states pricing for lump coal.
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