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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Mar 25, 1925
Page
7
Critics question the new Bible that expurgates wine, replacing references with raisin cakes and altering verses about bread and flesh. Proponents argue change reflects modern social conscience while keeping moral precepts intact.
The American Brush Manufacturers Association president urged Americans to buy 330 million toothbrushes annually, about three per person, noting current use averages one per two and a half people. He also supported a tariff to protect domestic toothbrush production, prompting skepticism about other possible motives behind the push for increased purchases.
A doctor, amid a deadly tornado, tends to the injured at the church where his wife’s funeral was held. He retrieves surgical instruments for his son and works beside the ruined building, the wife’s body unrecovered until the next day. Nearby survivors rise from tragedy with steadfast resolve.
The text discusses a national drive against Senate rules as a prep for a 1928 presidential bid. It notes some rules are foolish yet values a branch where facts can be aired without restrictions. It mentions Vice President Dawes and questions the rules as a solid basis for a campaign, while noting minor issues may matter more.
A reader questions a father’s method of teaching thrift by giving his son ten million dollars. The piece notes the novelty of the idea but doubts its practicality and warns that modest, sensible approaches may work better.
A collage of dated notes marks developments from 1752 Halifax Gazette’s appearance to Oakland’s incorporation in 1893 and notable events through 1923. Birthdates celebrate Guizon Baorglum, George Sutherland, Yvette Guilbert, Pussyfoot Johnson, and others with brief biographical notes.
Poem about Life as a rampaging schoolboy guiding and tiring the speaker. Life carries us upward through hills and meadows and peaks, urging onward with a brisk, relentless pace until death awaits. The speaker laments weariness yet follows Life's force.
The article notes the Festival of d Day opening in various cities with conferences under the Federations and the International Birth Control Conference in New York led by Margaret Langpo president of the American Birth Control League. A hearing on Grand Falls in the St John River area is set at Van Buren Maine. A phantom list of conventions opens today in New York Springfield Milwaukee Erie and other cities. In Middleport A P Ashworth, once a local merchant, received a letter with 15 cents and a note about hinges stolen nearly ten years ago.
Twenty years ago the worst block was to be extended 75 feet in the rear with a one story addition for a moving picture show. Work began remodeling the opera house into city officials offices. A movement started to organize a Country Club and buy land near Cottesbrook on the Oberlin road. B Harrison decided to move his printing office to New London. The weather was a weather breaker with the thermometer at 3 degrees on two occasions.
Mr Clarence Beasley and Miss Kid Purviance warned last night as Miss Tawney Apple played the organ. The remark suggested that if the U S decides to hold aloof and rely on its own, it would save a lot of money.
A woman suffers shock after a gas explosion in a furnace area, authorities report. No injuries beyond shock, investigations underway to determine cause and safety lapses at the site.
Grove Patterson reports Lowell of Harvard argues business should aim beyond profit to raise living standards and contribute to society. He notes college presidents need public contact, money, and publicity, while urging business leaders to support broader national goals. The piece discusses a new federation president and a department focused on improving the American home.
A column delves into club women promoting model homes on university campuses versus pushing new legislation, notes on political honesty in office, aging university leaders, and shifts in social roles. It cites figures from politics, academia, and international commentary, ending with a call for genuine personal integrity.
The group of American young men with social standing and incomes entered diplomacy during Roosevelt and Taft eras. Philip Hoffman, Cambridge alumnus and Rough Rider, began as vice consul at Tangiers in 1901. He later served in Abyssinia, South America, the Balkans, then minister to Colombia in 1917 and minister to Uruguay in 1922.
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