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Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jan 29, 1926
Page
15
The essay argues that Luther Burbank, famed for horticulture, should not be given weight on theology. It contends his views on God and reincarnation echo secular thought, remain unoriginal, and reflect agnosticism rather than definitive belief. The piece frames his statements as not newsworthy and consistent with intelligent speculation.
The New York Public Library Association invites readers to suggest ten worst books from recent best sellers for a Worst Book Voting Contest. The column Our Discard features reviews that are more praising than critical, making a worst list potentially useful for guiding readers’ choices.
Freudian followers and a distrust of memory play into the aluminum trust probe. The Attorney General tests a memorandum he says he did not recall writing as a note to an assistant directing the investigation. On a second appearance, he says recollection had not been refreshed and that he attempted to recall the memorandum’s circumstances. He cites familiarity with memory development ads as a contributing factor.
A dated roll of historical anniversaries and birthdays includes Thomas Paine born in Mongo land, Benjamin Franklin before the Privy Council, William McKinley born in Niley Ohio, Charles F Crisp born in Sheffield England, deaths of 1809 1901 figures, and 50th gold discovery anniversary in San Francisco. Today's birthdays cited include Duke of Abruzzi, John D Rockefeller Jr in Cleveland, Arthur Woods in Boston, William M Butler in New Bedford, and Barney Oldfield in Wauseon.
Today a veteran serving in Congress turns eighty five as a roundup of national speakers headlines the Indiana Republican Editorial Association meeting in Indianapolis. In Portland Maine a two day session of the New England Shippers Advisory Board opens to discuss transport issues. Senate Agriculture Committee plans to vote on Caraway’s cotton and grain futures bill. In New York a veterans’ celebration honors the Old Guard centennial with delegations from many cities.
Edward N Brown has guided rail ventures for three decades. Born in Barkborough county Alabama in 1802 he studied at Agricultural and Mechanical College. He served as assistant chief engineer in Georgia Central then Mexico, building 362 miles of the National railroad of Mexico and opening a through route to the U S in 1888. He became chief engineer in 1889, rose to president of the National railroad of Mexico and Mexican International railways by 1903, and after a 1920 Merger became chairman of Pere Marquette as part of consolidation plans for Interstate Commerce Commission approval.
Ashland County Mutual Horse Protection Association, formed 42 years ago to deter horse thieves, elected officers for the year: President Lee Pifer, Vice President Simon Emmons, Secretary Mrs Morris Gougwer, Treasurer James Mardaniels, Historian Mrs Jay Emmonga. Members now mostly own autos and tractors. few horses remain and thieves have faded. The note adds a comparison to British banking with many London branches.
Greetings of the state of Kansas celebrate the 63rd anniversary of statehood on Carnation Day. The day honors William Mansfield with the wearing of his favorite flower, the carnation, as Bishop Lawler observes his tenth anniversary in Lead, and General Charles M. Stedman of North Carolina is noted as the only Confederate veteran present.
A reader describes a craving for travel, noting Mrs. Hm Lark cannot reach her daughter in high school by mail. The fragment hints at family separation and the desire for journeys as a source of excitement.
Thirty years ago Garford Manufacturing acquired an interest in Brown Saddle Co of Denver and planned moving the plant to this city. Sleighing was good and sleigh parties popular. Bartlett resigned as pastor to join a Cincinnati post. Gen Townsend visited the department campfire in St BE. Woods, former Daily Telegraph publisher, reportedly earned a $2,000,900 fortune in Cripple Creek gold mines. The royal road to success drew more travelers if men did not chase shortcuts.
A son stands resolute as flames engulf his ship. He calls for his dying father and hears only cannon fire. The ship roars and the flag rises, yet the bravest part is the young heart that perishes with heroism. Mrs Heztans
An excerpt notes that only eight of nearly forty British prime ministers had a non political profession. Among them two were soldiers, one novelist, one businessman, and four were lawyers. The passage ends with “Nine or” indicating more context follows.
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