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This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Feb 24, 1925
Page
4
The piece argues for firmer punishment of drunken drivers and criticizes lax enforcement in Elyria. It cites a drunken driver case, calls for license suspension and stronger magistrate action, and notes a governor’s letter about enforcing laws to the limit of mayoral power.
A fragment from a historical page notes high coffee consumption with references to America last year and a lively but incomplete line about an excellent news summary. The readable text hints at per person consumption reaching notable levels.
A collection of historical and birth anniversary notes with names such as Edward D Baker John Keats William Merver Green and John H Mitchell. Entries cover notable births deaths and events from the 19th and early 20th centuries with scattered local figures and dates.
Kansas City votes today on a council merger charter while Chicago holds its spring city council election. California legislators reconvene for the second half of the bifurcated session. Mardi Gras carnivals run in New Orleans Mobile and Pensacola today. Bishop Charles P. Anderson marks his silver episcopal jubilee in Chicago. The Supreme Court hears a Railroad Labor Board authority case today. Farm leaders gather at the Eastern States Farmers Exchange meeting in Springfield. The U S Department of Agriculture convenes a cotton trade conference in Washington. Conventions open today in Chicago Ohio and Columbus for various industry groups.
Fifteen years back the Columbia Steel Company expanded its mill by adding a stamping department and doubling its labor force. The update reflects significant growth and increased production capacity for the firm.
David U Page, a 41 year old Wall Street veteran, is elected president of the New York Curb Market succeeding John W Curtis. Page began as a stock tapper at 16 with Pomeroy Brothers and rose to curb broker and partner at C C Kerr & Co. Curtis cannot seek re election under curb rules and seeks to devote time to his own business.
Grove Patterson discusses ownership of railroads and the rise of employee stock in major lines like New York Central and Pennsylvania. He notes tipping habits and lists ten influential thinkers from Adam Smith to Pasteur, then comments on Dr Lulu Hunt Peters and fat taxation with a concluding question about society without them.
A fragmentary quote from Gran’man Path suggests confusion over news and the difficulty of reporting death. The snippet hints at memory loss and the challenge of conveying current events in a terse, humorous tone.
The text notes a board of governors in 1917 and mentions its vice president serving a two year term.
Harvard dean Wal lace Donham argues business men lag in intellectual cultural social and ethical bases needed for leadership. He notes engineers lawyers and doctors have shaped public welfare, urging business to strengthen its professional framework to guide society.
Poem fragment describing the paradox of inspiration and labor. The speaker notes the soul’s quiet fire and the mind’s moments of insight followed by long hours of toil and struggle. The lines emphasize bearing burdens through a long day until light returns and the成果 are revealed.
Obie C. S. Olmstead of the class of 1906 has been chosen as the new alumni secretary of Oberlin College. He led YMCA work at Oberlin and coached basketball 1907 to 1909, previously working with Olmstead Denne and Anthony in New York City. The post was vacated by William S. Ament's resignation last summer.
Oberlin February 24 Grove Patterson, Oberlin alumnus and Toledo Blade editor, spoke at Finney Chapel honoring George Washington. He argued true aristocracy guides reform and global leadership through educated minds, not wealth, outlining four historical periods and four essential traits for graduates: patriotism courage imagination self reliance and decisive thinking.
A Monday night reception hosted by Oberlin College faculty attracted about 550 attendees. Special music featured the college men's glee club and a women's orchestra from the Conservatory of Music.
The body found ten days ago in Chillicothe is identified as Edith Overmeyer of Harve De Grace Maryland. The victim is confirmed to be Mrs Charles Williams.
An Oberlin report notes a February appeal for clothing donations to support a cartel in a troubled area. The short item highlights ongoing efforts to collect items for those affected, with emphasis on communal aid and organized response.
Community members are urged to contribute old clothing to the James Brand House over the coming days to build a regional stock for future needs. The drive encourages residents to support charitable assistance through practical donations and local participation.
Miss Iva Y. Barnes of Oberlin College Bureau of Appointments will attend a conference of college appointment secretaries in Cincinnati from February 26 to 28. The meeting aims to discuss cooperation between appointment bureaus in distributing candidates and positions.
George C Winchel offers design and construction services for industrial and commercial buildings alterations garages residences and apartments. Specializes in reinforced concrete and steel construction and provides architectural planning and project oversight.
State briefs report a week-long shutdown of the Toledo and Ohio railway shops at Bucyrus affecting nearly 50 workers. Other notes include county court house auditorium plans in Logan, military training quotas for Ohio and neighboring states, farm loans in Barnesville, and a Louisiana town Cameron’s isolation by rail telegraph and phone.
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