Mid-Summer Thrills Awe Reedy Shore Frogs
Wild verse from the Reed y Shore fizzes with croak and danger. A bold tune stirs nerves as a big bass riff blasts through the scene.
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Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jul 09, 1924
Page
7
Wild verse from the Reed y Shore fizzes with croak and danger. A bold tune stirs nerves as a big bass riff blasts through the scene.
The editorial argues Mussolini bears blame for Mussolini's harsh methods and flaunted authority in the Matteoli case. It notes Domini's arrest hints and calls for lawful progress to protect rights and liberties, warning that the fascist movement faces indictment as murders rise without arrest.
The piece argues that Calvin Coolidge Jr and his brothers earned spending money while at Mercersburg Academy by nine hours daily field labor. It cites the Virginia governor’s rule No work no eat as a model, praising parents who require work over gifting money to teach value and restraint.
The article attacks Governor Donahey for not accepting a telegraph resignation of a Jackson County Probate Judge amid the Lorain disaster. It accuses him of poor judgment and suggests political maneuvers by Democratic leaders in New York, urging readiness for any accompanying moves.
A retrospective list flags 1746 Philip V of Spain and 1683 birth of Versalres. notes Fort Harmar governor Arthur St Clair. Chouteau and Boyer anniversaries. Also mentions 186S Horatio Seymour nomination, 1893 Washington Declaration tablet, 1900 Schleswig Denmark treaty, and today’s birthdays including Younghusband and Kilbey.
A sixty year milestone marks the Battle of Monocacy in Maryland. The item notes Argentina observing a holiday celebrating the anniversary of its national independence proclamation.
A compilation of opinions on labor, punishment, and culture. Warren S Stone resigns as Brotherhood of Locom Engineers president to focus on banking. Critics question whipping posts and harsh punishment, urging prisons as hard schools. A Paris report ponders American views on value of art, while a Detroit Steel Castings president warns college men face complex forces.
A series of satirical lines portrays barber shops as political and social hubs. It jokes about gender roles, fashion shifts, and the clash of old and new era norms with playful quips about haircuts, cosmetics, and public life.
Cleveland fans watched Elyria defeat the Forest City team 18 to 10 at the fairgrounds. The council passed an ordinance regulating dogs at large with penalties for violations. The village band bought blue broadcloth uniforms with gold trim and matching helmets for a new look. Potato bugs invaded vines and tar water smelled foul.
Aliss Alice Paul, vice president of the National Woman's Party, urged forming a women's bloc in Congress after criticizing the Democratic convention for not endorsing the equal rights amendment. She said liberals will back women candidates who will push for rights, with parties pressured to recognize women's power.
Mrs. Edward Costigan, longtime social and civic leader, tops the day’s Who’s Who as a key figure in the third party campaign led by Sen. La Follette. Her Denver roots and Washington role mark her as an authority on child welfare labor law and food supply, with chairmanships in the Consumers’ League and influence in Congress hearings.
July entries list residents visiting neighbors and relatives across towns. Names include Hulse Lang Bainbridge Wolcott Harding Gillett and Lang with Oberlin Elyria Detroit and Lakewood connections. Community events mention Ladies Aid Society meeting and an ice cream social at the church.
J A Topliff remodeled his residence on East Bridge Street into a handsome city home. The coroner's report cites fifteen accidental deaths in the city over the past year.
Weekend visitors from Cleveland Elyria Oberlin and Lakewood gather with local families. A Fourth of July crash injures Mrs. Burke near Cleveland. A left handed writer with mirror-reading insight has recently graduated.
Just Feetham, selected to head the commission to settle the Ulster and Irish Free State boundary dispute, is described as part of a group of Englishmen aiding the establishment of responsible government. Son of an Anglican clergyman, educated at Oxford, he went to the Transvaal in 1902, served as Johannesburg town clerk, practiced at the bar, advised three high commissioners of South Africa, sat on the Transvaal legislative council, and later joined the Union of South Africa assembly before his bench appointment last year.
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