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Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 12, 1924
Page
15
A 1924 reflection on June graduates facing a world of politics and duties. The piece urges lifelong study, applying school ideals to real life, and keeping high standards as graduates seek jobs and meaning beyond classrooms. It emphasizes personal responsibility in shaping one's future.
A collage of historical notes from Ohio and beyond. Highlights include the death of Pierre Augereau, the Duke of Castiglione, born 1757. celebrations of Peter the Great’s birth bicentenary. Fritz Reuter’s death. Calvin S Brice's Democratic Committee chairmanship. Harding and Coolidge nominated in 1926. and various birthdays and milestone anniversaries of notable figures on the day.
Twenty ninth anniversary of the New Richmond tornado tolling 250 deaths noted. Dr George T Harding eldest son of former President Harding marks his 80th birthday. The Massachusetts Horticultural Society, 95 years old, and Calvin Coolidge renomination at Cleveland are listed. International Cotton Congress opens in Vienna with delegates from cotton industries worldwide. City notices include Masonic Clubs, Hardwood Lumber Association, Spanish War Veterans, and various youth societies.
The Federated women's clubs of Greece ask Near East Relief to draft a Greek child welfare code for the government. They admit current laws lag behind modern education and industrial standards and will seek American guidance.
Short rough quotes from Ohio newspapers pithily note money worries and simple advice. The Youngstown Vindicator and Steubenville Ga zine Garwane reflect on pride, economics, and humble garden life without strong narrative or clear event.
The Commercial Travelers of Tennessee gather in Morehead City North Carolina with editorial involvement from the North Carolina Editorial Association. Local business leaders and travel industry figures attend to discuss travel commerce and regional concerns.
A fragment of humorous observations from a press inside at a convention. The writer notes reporters in the front rows, a Bryan figure, and light banter about women voters, decor, and a pipe organ amid political chatter and backstage details.
Abe Martin notes a bride from the old days now has a daughter needing about ninety dollars worth of work begun. The piece jokes about changes on the old side and the duties of family and spouse in a rural setting.
A fragment notes a group from Wisconsin seeking a trip to New York for a prank. It mentions a fellow Butler and hints at someone who runs a show or plan, with alley jokes about tickets for tomorrow and potential excitement ahead.
Herbert Welsh sets out on a 430 mile walk from Philadelphia to his New Hampshire summer home carrying a 23 pound sack. Edwin Markham questions a White House guest at a garden party while Mrs Coolidge’s husband jokes at the breakfast table. Cocoa’s medieval voyage to Europe and lingering trivia punctuate a broad column on tact theater habits and early 20th century manners.
United States Attorney General Atlan FY Stone spoke at Columbia University urging that the Department of Justice must serve the administration of law without fear or favor. He warned against political influence and stressed courts define the law, urging officials to act on merit.
Poem fragment describes a sunlit place where four leaf clovers grow under cherry blossoms. Each leaf stands for hope faith and love with a final leaf for strength. The speaker urges searching with hope faith and love to find the place where the four leaf clovers bloom.
Sixty years ago the Army drafted forty four men here with twenty listed as copperheads. Company H 103 Regt of Ohio Volunteer Infantry took part in the battle of Resaca with one killed and eighteen wounded. Captain George P. Williams' company ordered to Camp Chase, Columbus, left on the first train. The Me Church completed a new stone channel behind their church on Second Street. The First National Bank of Elyria organized with 100000 cash capital, successors to The Lorain Bank. H. M. Parker resigns to head Mansfield schools. Professor Charles Mills Gayley named director of the American University Union in Europe, previously English and literature professor at University of California. Dean Gayley born in Shanghai, educated in England and Michigan. Antonio Martino to Joseph Nectar lot 130 Hoge's ad to Lorain 500.
The giant still, dating back nearly a century, was found in a raid and saved as an antique. Owner Arthur Bright claims it was bought by his great grandfather and will be transferred to the State Museum in Columbus for posterity to view. The item sparks calls for other museum-worthy corkscrews and curios.
Several property transfers listed including Steve Tomikel to John Bablak on lott Broadway allotment Lorain for $800 and Willis A Fuller to Mrs MMckett on Seventh St Elyria for $6000. Additional transfers include Glendon Bradwick to Walter Wilson on Cloverdale Elyria $409 Pearl Beck to Charley Ott on Becks adt Elyria $500 and Anna Jelink to Hoofer & La Framboise on Eagle Point Avon Lake $500. The Ohio Quarries Co acquires lot on North Mill St South Amherst for $3500 and Taylor Duffey Ward Co to C O Jaster on Broadview allotment Elyria $400. The Estates Realty Do to Daniel DePalmer Int 233-2294 Broad- (incomplete).
Notable behind the scenes figure at the Republican National Convention in Cleveland. Shipp helped shape many future public figures, born August 1 1875 in Morristown Indiana. Career spans Indianapolis News reporter to US Senate roles and war publicity campaigns.
Mrs. Lila Jacobson of 203 S. Chambers St. Galesburg Illinois testifies that after flu and an 1918 operation she suffered nervousness and energy loss. Tanlac improved her digestion and appetite, helping her gain 20 pounds and regain health and happiness. Tanlac sold by druggists with over 40 million bottles sold.
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