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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
Mar 25, 1924
Page
3
The piece muses on mortality urging balanced living between work and play. It argues death is the ultimate equalizer. true worth lies in service and shared compassion rather than wealth or status. It notes crises break class barriers and unite people through common humanity.
A New York anti censorship gathering sparked questions about harming effects of so called dirty books. The piece questions data from the American Protective League and argues the public is too informed to be duped.
A Washington scientist asserts that some bee species cannot be made stingless, challenging the idea that all honeybee varieties can evolve to lose their stingers. The remark contrasts with optimism about stingless bees in other species.
A proposal suggests employing a phrenology expert to test all United States Senators and cabinet members before they may hold office. The idea aims to screen fitness for government roles through craniology.
A dated recap lists events from 1790 to 1874 and one year ago today. Notable items include the plan of government, death of Light Horse Harry Lee, ratifications and Schleswig-Holstein dispute references, and a three day clash in Missouri. Also notes a Pan American Congress opening and two army aviators killed in a Kokomo plane crash.
The notice lists birthdays for George Sutherland associate justice of the U S Supreme Court born in England. sculptor Gutzon Borglum of Stone Mountain Memorial with vague dating. William E Johnson a prohibition movement leader born in Vermont. and other scattered lines mentioning people and places with unclear dates.
A Grove Patterson column discusses radio’s potential to link life with spiritual forces and envisions future achievements. The piece touches on Memorials in New York and the role of science and humor in American culture while noting concerns about smog and eyesight. It also mentions education and ideals for schools and Sabbath observance.
The article recounts Reverend Eastman of Aminers giving a Moose hunting talk in Quebec. It notes his humorous claims about moose extinction and the lavish gear required, plus anecdotes of audience reactions and plans for future talks and services.
Obscure local observances in Aan and Albany reference Marylend De and Joseph Fl Mrach. Massachusetts to Washington movement noted. Democratic primary in Second Logana district to nominate a successor to the late Congressman Dupre featuring Mrs Geneshveath Thomson, daughter of Champ Clark. Republican delegates to national convention eyed in South Dakota Lewiston and Vicksburg meetings.
Town whispers of saloons reopening after a long dry spell. Patrons speak of barbacks and debts paid to honor a bygone era as nostalgia drives a cautious comeback.
Prince Caetani lauded Mussolini's leadership and Italy's economic progress in a defense of Fascism shown to the U S. He cited reduced unemployment, growth of new industries, a smaller budget deficit, stabilized lira, and strengthened state finances while acknowledging ongoing work and public support.
The article profiles Rear Admiral I. Cone retired and long noted for his naval service. It recalls World War I service aboard the Leinster and wounds, plus awards including the Distinguished Service Medal and the French and Italian honors. Cone, born in Brooklyn on April 28, 1871, rose from Florida to the U.S. Navy, graduating from the Naval Academy and serving in the Spanish-American War era and World War I.
A compact reflection on Vice as a monster that provokes hatred, pity, and eventual embrace. The lines suggest a cycle where familiarity with evil breeds contempt and uneasy sympathy, framed through Pope’s satirical lens.
The Tunis City police aided in recapturing Billy Whittla a boy abducted by a man and a woman from his home. The high profile case generated broad public interest and press coverage across the area.
Swedish writer Selma Lagerlof, regarded by scholars as Sweden’s foremost living author, will travel to America to attend the Women’s Congress in Washington in May. Born in Varmsand, she trained as a teacher in Stockholm and began writing after teaching in a girls’ school.
The text notes amber the fossilized resin from Baltic pines, valued since ancient times. Primitive people shaped it into ornaments and merchants traded it 4900 years ago to Greece, Egypt, and the Far East. It also mentions Miss Lugerlorf and a Nobel prize in 1909.
Historical note describes an early English smoking mixture combining tobacco with horehound yarrow and footsfoot. This small blend illustrates early attempts to morph tobacco use with herbal additions for flavor or effect.
Mothers worn down by family cares can rebuild strength and regain health by taking Father Johns Medicine a pure wholesome nourishment. The food elements are quickly absorbed by the body and the remedy contains no false stimulation or dangerous drugs.
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