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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jul 07, 1927
Page
7
A 1927 piece argues that summer camps are educational and religiously influential. It cites twenty years of experience showing camping builds character through independent choices, leadership, creativity, and nature appreciation, while boosting health. It notes open‑air living steadies youths during city schooling.
A column reflects on isolation from Native Americans drinking in regalia to the Volstead era, and on a modern Ohio man William Lowmiller who has not bathed in seventeen years as examples of unique solitude, urging balance between individuality and social belonging.
The piece argues that newspaper closures in Butte and Anaconda due to labor troubles cut ad volumes by half. It asserts newspapers are essential to community life, noting reduced advertising impact and suggesting a loss of information and social activity if papers vanish.
A doctor reports that wealth restricts women's mating instincts. The piece notes public concern about modern sex emphasis and suggests wealth as a key factor in saving relationships.
A doctor based conclusions on a survey where women were asked what they would do if worth $200000. He notes none mentioned marriage and suggests wealthy young women today may marry two or three times rather than not at all, implying shifting social patterns.
A compact dated listing notes events from 1904 to 1925 and today’s birthdays. It recalls France’s WWI era accord, Yale founder Daniel Gilman’s birth, a Baton Rouge tornado, St Bartholomew’s Hospital progress, Lloyd George’s wartime role, the Orleans sinking, and the League of Nations Warsaw meeting. It also lists birthdays for Princess Victoria Alexandra, Florio Vanderbilt, Katherine Tingley, Harry Sinclair, and Roger Babson with ages around today.
Fifty years since Plevna fell to Russia, King George and Queen Mary celebrate 35 years of marriage. International gatherings open in Portland and Philadelphia as the Theosophical Society and Raja Yoga celebrate milestones. Katherine Tingley reaches 75 and heads the Universal Brotherhood.
A rustic speaker questions why a couple cannot get along like Linx Guage and his wife. He notes morning routines with a kiss at the gate if the weather is cold or rainy. He mentions Charley Levine as his idea of an siso flow.
A compact study notes Wordsworth’s London sonnet inspired by Westminster Bridge 1863. It contrasts the iron city’s awakening with the poet’s bucolic home, praising urban grandeur, morning light, and the city’s living heartbeat.
William C. Ramseyer urges rapid payment of the national debt and defends debt reduction as a form of tax relief. He argues federal taxes should cover necessary spending and debt payoff, while tax cuts should await revenue needs and the business outlook.
A narrator details daily headaches and multiple ailments while noting a refusal to exercise and a habit of sharing his symptoms with friends. He mentions feeling unwell and fearing a short life, alongside observations about widespread accidents and coffee drinking trends in large cities.
A long excerpt discusses humanity's attempts to master natural forces with devices like radios and planes, noting limits and disasters. It also features a Q A column advising self care, diet, heart health, eye problems, and cherries with milk, plus commentary on corn markets, weather, and a note on film and plant topics.
Washington reports on rising shipments of Argentinian corn bound for Atlantic and Pacific ports. About 625,000 bushels were en route in June with more since. Prices in Chicago for US yellow corn rose above Argentine quotes in Buenos Aires, highlighting tariff and freight dynamics favoring foreign grain, especially for Pacific Coast delivery.
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