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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Feb 25, 1926
Page
2
The piece argues that auto demand may saturate yet foreign markets and new uses could sustain growth. It notes two car households, business fleets, and the potential for innovations like flying machines to reshape the industry. Pioneers such as Winton and Haynes are acknowledged as early drivers of enduring prosperity.
A Colorado man writes to a big city paper inviting calls to visit him in the hospital where he undergoes sun ray treatments. The piece reflects on isolation and the challenge of reaching out across strangers and skepticism.
A London discussion notes women in England drink and smoke like men and recalls a prize fight episode. The Home Secretary cites limited legal power and expresses sympathy, urging decent public opinion to prevent such outrages. The note accompanies Rev F B Meyer's protest against the event.
A fragment from a column argues the public shows sympathy for Countess Cathcart over Countess Miho, blaming political factors for Miho’s exclusion. The text critiques officials and hints at broader issues of personal freedom and secrecy.
A compact digest noting 1826 John Boardman birth in Rutland Virginia and death in 1885. 1841 Chinese rewards for English bodies. 1846 duel near Richmond between Pleasants and Mitchie. 1858 Los Angeles fires. 1868 Derby resigns as British PM. 1896 Rear Admiral Fyffe dies in Pierce Nebraska. 1918 Wisconsin Senate condemns LaFollette war stance. 1924 Greek Cabinet after Extremists demand. ONE YEAR AGO TODAY Medill McCormick dies. TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS Sir Robert Bond William Egbert Edwin Gould Ralph Easley John Burke.
Seventy five years ago today the Milwaukee and Mississippi Railroad opened to Waukesha and sparked a Wisconsin jubilee while noting Captain James Thornton of the Kearsarge and the famed battle with the Alabama. The piece marks past events and honors naval history.
Anniversary notes honor Samuel Medary Democratic leader and former Kansas and Minnesota territories governor. Edwin Gould son of Jay Gould turns 60. Judge Elbert H. Gary marks 25 years as chief executive of United States Steel. Conventions listed in Pueblo Indianapolis and Sona of American Revolution.
Edward Young Clarke, once a Ku Klux Klan founder and current head of the Supreme Kingdom propagation department, calls a conference of anti evolution groups to remove biology and science from public schools. He has led Salvation Army and Anti-Saloon League drives and now operates from Atlanta Georgia.
Charles E. Schaff, nearing retirement as president of the Missouri, Kansas & Texas Railroad, brings over fifty years of practical transportation experience. Born in Licking County, Ohio, he began as a railway clerk after schooling, rose through roles at the New York Central, becoming assistant to the president in 1893 and general manager in 1896, then a vice president in 1906 before joining M K T as president or receiver.
The London report quotes Cyril Warren a famed British actuary who after studying 13 000 cases says business men die at higher rates around retirement and warns that leisure without hobbies can shorten life. The article notes the oldest sponge in existence dates to 1480.
A romantic sonnet expressing unwavering devotion. The speaker offers a loving heart and readiness to endure sorrow or even death to please the beloved. The poem emphasizes total submission and self-sacrifice for love.
Mrs Ella Ross visits daughter in Elyria for a few days. Lynn and Mrs Schaffer of Elyria stay with Walter and Mrs Harwedel. Charles Hermann moves from A R Chapman's farm to Belden. Chapmans relocate to the farm. Brown's puppies at the center join a party at Everette Hill's home last Friday night. Roy Jackson and family are
Local items report the Ladies Aid meeting at Mrs. H. F. Haven's home and several family visits. News mentions deaths, travels, and relocations including Mrs. Irving Vin Wagnen of Milling ton, Michigan, formerly Anne Hartmann, and Elza Reisinger moving to the Fauver farm.
The resignation from the Liberal party by Sir Alfred Mond sparks a furore in England. He had long been among the three leaders with the Earl of Oxford and Asquith and Lord George. Mond opposes the party's nationalization of lands platform and now aligns with the Conservatives.
Paris reports relations between France and Spain strained due to France proposing higher duties on Spanish imports. Also notes new Canadian refrigerating methods that can preserve fish for six months or more, preserving taste as fresh.
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