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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
Jan 25, 1929
Page
17
President Coolidge opposed government involvement in private business and resisted price fixing. Public demand for fair pricing keeps government regulation at bay, while Supreme Court rulings uphold private enterprise. The public remains a stern observer of corporate ethics and fairness in market practices.
The article discusses how the concept of sin has been illuminated by media and experts, turning the old straight and narrow path into a well lighted white way with signals and cautions. It notes newspapers, magazines, lecturers, preachers, films, and books examine crime from multiple viewpoints and promote awareness so no one can plead ignorance.
A political observer argues that gender no longer shields women in public life. He claims women in politics are as weak and erring as men and eligible for punishment when convicted of tampering with wages or misusing funds. The observer cites state cases where female offenders were jailed, asserting the court treats sexes equally.
A Philadelphia newspaper published a single issue in book form to show readers how much reading material is produced daily. The 207 page volume titled One Day omits all advertising and headlines to reveal news content alone and demonstrates the workload behind a daily paper.
A reader reports that a three and a half year old child will stop thumb or finger sucking only if a splint or similar device is kept on the arms to prevent reaching the mouth. The method requires continuous use for days to rewire habit patterns, preventing facial and hand deformities and potential airway issues. The piece also notes adults should drink milk, advises using pretty dishes for a child, and clarifies that a facial veil in newborns is not a medical sign. The column invites general questions for future issues and references a pamphlet offer.
An aging Confederate Army officer, among its ablest leaders, died at Springfield Tennessee. Born in Georgetown District of Columbia in February 1817, his death marks a noted end of a Civil War era figure. Official history notes Today in History items recount Henry VII’s private marriage to Anne Boleyn in 1533 and Florence Maybrick’s parole release in 1990 after lengthy imprisonment.
In a clipped exchange, Miss Tanney’s Apple muses about attending a breakfast dance and expresses dread when asked about plans for the night. The fragmentary notes reflect casual social talk captured by John F. Dille Co.
The American Warehousemen's Association holds a meeting in Los Angeles while the Pulp and Paper Association gathers in Montreal. A commemorative note marks the conversion of Saint Paul to Christianity, highlighting his origins as Saul of Tarsus and his Pharisee upbringing.
A chronological list of birth and death entries for figures such as Robert Borle, Robert Burns, William Colgate, and James E. Murdoch, plus notes on Shar's Rebellion, Gen George Pickett, Gen Richard Ewell, and others with birthplaces and death places. The fragment resembles a historical biographical index with dates like 1627 1691 1795 and 1805.
Senator Charles Curtis of Kansas born in Shawnee county 69 years ago today. Matthew Woll labor leader and president of the International Photo Engravers Union born in Luxembourg 49 years ago today. Dr John L Seaton Albion College president born in Manchester Iowa 56 years ago today. Harry L Davis former Ohio governor born in Cleveland 51 years ago today. Ernest W Alexanderson American electrical engineer and inventor born in Sweden 51 years ago today.
A strong will and commend ing disposition are noted though moral strength varies. Do not dally with pleasures but enjoy them in leisure moments. Likely business success depends on the amount of will exerted.
Senator Millard E. Tydings of Maryland argues for U S naval parity with any single nation, asserting the United States must consider world conditions, naval strength, and foreign trade when shaping defense policy. He notes his long public career and service.
The article compares U S cruiser tonnage and first line cruisers with Britain, Japan, France and Italy, noting Britain leads in total cruisers, Japan close behind and Italy rising. It also recalls Delaware, New Jersey and Georgia as the only original thirteen ratifying unanimously, then shifts to mythical Allusion to Andrus island.
The fragment recalls a January scene where a fountain’s waters allegedly tasted like wine. It notes Arizona’s curious nicknames such as Baby Sunset and Apache, reflecting local color in a brief, quirky aside.
Medical note promotes constipation awareness as a forerunner to many ailments. Guidance stresses that it cannot exist in a healthy body and urges readers to keep fit. Includes contact details for Whyatea Therapy Treatments with address 4108 Masonic Temple and phone 3329.
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