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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 19, 1926
Page
7
Mary Burke Kletzien argues Fathers Day spotlights financial pressures on dads not sympathy. Editorial notes include critiques of the idea and jokes about bills, gifts, and July purchases while urging genuine care and attention for fathers.
The Eucharistic Congress in Chicago draws world attention with Cardinals from Rome and a papal representative. Protests focus on contrasting Catholic belief in the real presence with Protestant symbolic view. The event, highlighted by grandeur and a large Catholic procession, aims to emphasize the importance of the Eucharist in believers’ lives and could have wide, even international, impact.
The Iowa election results suggest regular Republicans misunderstood farmer preferences. A regular party spokesman claimed voters backed principle, but the speaker notes the farmers’ priorities remain unclear and open to challenge.
The article notes Iowa voters doubt Brookhart’s mental stature and question his ability to speak for himself. It references electoral sentiment, preparations for a Eucharistic congress, Father’s Day observances, and the Advertising Clubs of the World convention opening in Philadelphia with Chicago set to host the major congress.
A dated list marks anniversaries and obituaries from 1990 events with names such as Charles Lorimng Brace born in Litchfield Connecticut and died in 1880, Concannan first bishop of New York, plus tributes to Baron von Ketteler and Prince Juan. It also recalls wrecks, battles, and public notices spanning generations and places like Naples Ireland Switzerland and New London Conn.
ABE MARTIN Benton Kite races with a passenger train when disaster strikes and the speaker urges building a strong two dollar bill to save one.
The day marks the birth centenary of Charles Loring Brace founder of America s first lodging house for newsboys. Taft and wife observe their fortieth wedding anniversary quietly. The first two team baseball game between two major leagues occurred in Hoboken. Crown Prince and Princess visit Boston as part of a program. Bowdoin sails with MacMillan expedition from Maine. A bronze tablet honors 14 crew members of the ill fated Shenandoah at Lakehurst Naval Air Station. Roman Catholic world eyes Chicago for a major gathering.
The text critiques modern talk of free love and women within a rebellious 1920s mood. It contrasts cigarette smoking and ideas with traditional home life, expressing contempt for women and babies. A note credits copyright to 1926 by the Republic Syndicate, Inc.
A fragmentary poem by Joyce Kitmer Falmer praises a tree that ties memory to country and faith. The lines describe a tree as a living witness to war, a sheltering presence, and a symbol whose beauty endures beyond time and human frailty.
William B. Stickney, backed by the administration, campaigns to defeat Porter Dale in Vermont for the Senate seat. Dale faces opposition over his votes on soldier bonuses and postal pay increases. Stickney, born March 21 1853 in Plymouth, is attorney general Sargent's law partner and administrator of his late father's estate. The piece notes the political edge, past battles, and Stickney's education at Phillips Academy Exeter.
The text describes a former Vermont House leader who held power for four years, then lost the governor seat in 1990 after a successful campaign. It notes his work with the firm Stickney, Sarsent & Sheel, with Stickney as office leader and Sargent as court lawyer, keeping him connected to railroads and large interests since his governorship.
Washington June survey of 3790 farm owners shows about half report their farm taxes and land values rose from the previous year while 38 percent see declines and 12 percent no change. The report notes higher local assessments drive tax burdens despite lower federal and state costs.
In South Amherst on June 19, the Methodist church hosts a 7:30 pm Children’s Day program. The South AmherstListle soccer team postponed their final game set for June 29 due to Oberlin Motors’ event. Ferdinand Heusser visited Cleveland on Thursday on business. Mr and Mrs John Solza welcomed a baby girl yesterday. Clara McCork and child are listed among others.
gararce Henry McKrug's enterprise ready for business. Carl Berger spent Wednesday in Toledo. Timber for electric poles growing scarce. old and new poles await preservative painting. Manufacturers push rural road widening while land remains cheap. Airplanes used in Canada for forest fire lookout duties.
A report from Day's Music Store notes Gulbransen Grand Panostop Wing and Queen sets impress buyers in Australia. The Sonora Highhat and other models keep prices steady despite market changes. The National Convention in New York showcased musical merchandise, with Commodore Fotes rooms and many New York stores hosting visitors. Gene Austin's new record Bye Bye Blackbird is anticipated to be a hit as orders surge at the Camden factory.
An old hardware ad touts Detroit Jewels gas ranges and their benefits for homes. It highlights demonstrations, affordable prices at 5.00, and early adoption by householders choosing Detroit Jewels for dependable, well cooked meals.
An ad touts the Wat-do stock in Hisria with the new Refrigerators branded as Automatics. It claims long terms savings from built in water cooler and reduced food spoilage versus traditional ice. A white 24 inch metal furniture stool is priced at 1.50 as a seasonal offer.
The ad touts a three in one hot and cold container at 1.25 dollars for picnics and solid feeds. It promotes a complete assortment of baits lures reels and fishing licenses based on Michigan and Canadian game law and highlights new paint for home exterior items with a jean chart and color cards.
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