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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jan 21, 1925
Page
2
Mr. Powlinson of the National Child Welfare Association says American parents fail to properly raise children due to haste in business and social life. He argues fathers and mothers must realize the problem, while noting parental prejudice against external advice from child psychologists.
A humorous fragment discusses a breakfast time clash in a young couple's marriage and jokes about a League for the Rights of Those Who Do Not Want To Be Cheerful Before Breakfast. The piece recalls a prior article titled On Being Cheerful Before Breakfast and notes the potential consequences of cheerfulness at that hour.
A metropolitan suicide in New York halted Ninth Avenue Elevated traffic for nearly an hour. The piece argues small towns value human tragedy over public inconvenience and praises local sensibility over big city coverage. It contrasts New York Times framing with community priorities and questions urban callousness.
A New York court heard a young man charged by a building superintendent with pounding the piano and scratching the fiddle. He performed a violin recital in court and was praised by the court music critic as a genius. The judge shook hands with the musician, and it was suggested he would live happily ever after.
A scrambled OCR page lists obituaries and historical notes including figures tied to Georgia and New York, a census of notable births and deaths, and references to science topics and exploration. It mentions Geralds and senators, museum and library notes, and travel to distant frontiers, with scattered dates and place names.
Observances mark St Agnes and Stonewall Jackson anniversaries while Lenin’s death is commemorated in Russia. Canadian lawmakers prepare for Parliament as wool industry issues headline the San Francisco convention of the National Association of Wool Growers with multiple regional meetings listed in Hamilton Altoona Houston Columbia Denver.
The Deestrick Skule was staged by citizens under W. N. Briggs. A. R. Webber impressed as Jock, the foolish boy, while George Chamberlain played Billy to strong reception.
The article discusses global negotiations including Russia and Japan and the need for international understandings. It cites U S electricity usage in 1924 with a large growth figure and comments on how more light expands activity in society. It notes Missouri installs a new governor, Samuel A Baker.
A terse nationwide tally shows Cal Coolidge winning a sweeping majority with little visible opposition. The piece notes limited public sentiment beyond Coolidge, while Hi Johnson is mentioned as a notable exception in the public mood.
The article profiles George F. Baker of New York a leading financier and benefactor honored by the New York State Bankers Association. It recounts his ancestry birth in Troy on March 27 1840 early life in Brooklyn career start as a clerk in Albany and his rise from a $500 salary to prominence in finance.
The verse notes the grasshopper leading summer pleasures as the grassland voice of nature and the cricket singing by the stove on a winter evening. It juxtaposes grassy hills and the quiet frost with the creatures that embody earth’s enduring poetry.
Prominent Liberal Yukio Ozaki argues American and British naval plans threaten the second disarmament conference. He says Singapore and Hawaii maneuvers frame Japan as an imagined foe and could provoke anti American sentiment in Japan. He notes Japan's irritation over recent U S relations and expects continued friction.
The text notes a prominent figure associated with the Metropolitan Opera House and Metropolitan Museum, who supported Red Cross efforts during the war. He funded student dormitories and laboratories, contributed land for campus purposes, and donated five million dollars to Harvard Business School’s Graduate School of Business Administration, in the name of the Baker Foundation.
West Ridge residents and visitors attend church and social events on South Ridge and at the Ober Inn road. Families visit, host Sunday dinners, attend Bible class, and celebrate Leota Drusendahl’s seventh birthday with games and a luncheon.
Mrs Fred Schramm and Mr and Mrs Eldred led a Sunday gathering with attendees including Mrs Harry Lau er and Mrs J F Tukey among others. The Galden Jubilee banquet hosted by WC T VU at 4 Mi C A in Byrila drew residents from Byrila and Lod with extended visits from Lang and Squires families.
Dore Manns and Archie Pen attended the Cleveland Automobile Show Sunday. Mrs. J. F. Ickes returned to Wayland after a weeks visit with relatives. Several residents visited family and attended church events, including Mrs. C. F. Lang at the Ladies Aid Federation in Elyria and Mr. Lang accompanying her. The Larkin Club date shifts to Mrs. Belle Babcock, with others hosting Ladies Aid events and birthday gatherings among neighbors in Elyria and Kent area.
If all the mounting in the world were leveled the land would rise about 250 feet on average. This speculative claim highlights how topographic relief shapes continental elevation profiles and could alter drainage and climate patterns.
A vintage advertisement promises a one dollar box of Dr. Jackson's Digestive and Liver Powder with a money back guarantee if not satisfied after following directions. It urges readers to ask their druggist to obtain it and notes a full refund if the product fails. A customer testimonial from Kinaton, N. ., supports its effectiveness.
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