The Silent Observer Word To The Wise
A colonel complains about an old hunter bought on installments saying it won’t hold its head up. The dealer replies that is its pride and promises results once fully paid. Also a joke about onion sets planted upside down yields a cheeky corrective remark.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hyde
Japs May Have To Evacuate From Peiping Barracks
Readings from Peiping report a potential mass evacuation of about 1,000 Japanese residents from districts near the Japanese legation as Chinese mobs threaten. Japanese bombers circled the city while unidentified Chinese attacked a sentry outside the legation. no bombs fell. U S Consulate reported Japanese aircraft reconnoitering Tientsin amid widespread panic.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peiping
China
Paiping
Legation
Frank Lockhart
United States
Tientsin
Peiping Legation
Coree
Debate on gas tax use and road funding prompts reader letter
A reader questions whether Ohio gas tax revenues are properly spent, urging funds to stay with road projects. He suggests hiring unemployed workers at two dollars a day and using cash for road material to boost employment and economic activity. The letter is signed by Earle Woodruff from Oberlin New York, dated July 9 1926, and a second short obituary note for Emile Beliner is included.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Earle Woodruff
Oberlin
Brandt Explains Position On League
Harold Brandt of Pittsfield, former league president, refused to sanction an affiliation with the Ohio Farmers League over foreclosure protests by the Farm and Home Protective League. He resigned as president as the local group voted to join the Ohio Farmers League, saying the original league's success justified continuing independently. He adds a new organization will aid those in distress as before, with no expected friction between groups. The article ends with a note that every Chinese loves tracing his family history.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lorain
Farm and Home Protective League
Harold Brandt
Pittsfield
Santion
Ohio Farmers’ League
Brandt
Radio City growth touted as future of music and entertainment
The Day's News highlights a two hundred million dollar Radio City project in New York City backed by Rockefeller interests. It includes a 6200 seat music hall, broadcasting offices and shops promoting music. The piece urges parents to start children in music and notes a Majestic refrigerator valued at 8900 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
Radio City
Rockefellers
Radio Cains
Important Appointment To Fill County Commissioner Vacancy
The editorial notes the delay in filling the county commissioner vacancy after Chas. E. Tucker’s death. It warns of political pressure from Republican groups and others, urges a timely choice, and favors a candidate in prime physical condition with experience and training to handle heavy duties and large budgets. It questions候 W. J. Hillier due to age and stresses the need for vigor and availability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Board of County Commissioners
Chas. E. Tucker
Republican City Committee
Republican County Executive Committee
Womans Republican Club
Wilcox
Mitchell
Kelser
Republican Party
W. J. Hillier
Elyria
Hillier
Hiller
Motors invade Venice end of isolation on new mainland road
The Pearl of the Adriatic loses its island status as a brick stone concrete road bridge five and a half miles long unites Venice with Italy. Since 1898 Venetians debated a mainland link. Mussolini ordered the project in 1931. The highway brings motor horns exhaust and new urban rhythms to gondola era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Venice
Laguna Venetia
Italy
Lagoon
Valuless
Mussolini
Wife Intervenes as Husband Tries to Burn Home
A volatile scene unfolds when a husband, fresh from a rainy vacation, contemplates self harm with a gas oven. His wife admonishes him, while he jokes about charging death by own action and vows to return to work with a scorched face.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arthur
Wishful Millionaire Dream of Rich Island Retreats
A lyrical fantasized dream outlines wealth and freedom from work. The speaker imagines daily life aboard yachts and in luxury locations such as the Thousand Islands and breezy highlands, sailing to Spain or Borneo, avoiding worries, and living free from city noise and politics.
Elyria councilmen plan Cascade Park cleanup and footbridge
Elyria officials say four council members Jude R. Jones William Stolzenburs George Goodman and Otis Koehn will lead Cascade Park cleanup with a footbridge over the river. A local brewing rep discusses possible weak liquor laws and free rides to Cleveland for Lorain County residents if the county goes dry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Lorain County
Elyria
Brewing Company
Lorain
George Goodman
Otis Koehn
City Beach Recommendation to Stay Closed This Summer
Lorain officials will consider a recommendation to keep the municipal bathing beach on the waterworks property at Oberlin Avenue closed for the summer due to missing safety devices. Last year three persons were crowned at the city beach and lawsuits totaling 330,60o have been filed against the city.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lorain
Obelin Avenue
Car strikes asphalt truck on Green Line. girl injured
Traffic on the Green Line halted for hours after a car collided with a truck loaded with asphalt on Oberlin Road. One female passenger sustained a minor injury in the May 21, 1923 Chronicle-Telegram report.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chronicle-Telegram
Oberlin Road
Reconstruction of Lake Road to Lorain County line planned
County commissioners announced after meeting with the state highway director that reconstruction of the Lake Road from Lorain to the Cuyahoga County line will proceed this summer. Oberlin College trustee Andrew H. Noah of Akron donated 6,000 to buy thousands of books for the college library. Oberlin College faculty approved a radical change to the cut system allowing unlimited excused cuts without credit loss. more than six unexcused cuts will reduce one credit hour.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lorain
Cuyahoga County
Columbus
Oberlin
aAndrew H. Noah
Akron
Oberlin College Board of Trustees
Oberlin College
Glass highway blocks eyed by British transport chiefs
London officials study using waste glass to form road surface blocks that would be nearly indestructible with corrugated texture to prevent skidding. The proposal envisions highways built from glass blocks, reflecting experimental era optimism in new materials and transport theory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Ministry of Transport
Anniversaries of notable figures from 1663 to 1851
Today’s anniversaries list births and deaths of historical figures. William Bradford born in Ireland in 1663, died in New York in 1752. Stephen Girard born in France in 1750, died in Philadelphia in 1831. John Stuart Mill born in England in 1806, died in 1873. Rose H. Lathrop, linked to Nathaniel Hawthorne, born in 1851 in Lenox Massachusetts, died at Hawthorne in 18__.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Bradford
Philadelphia
New York
Ireland
Stephen Girard
France
John Stuart Mill
Rose H. Lathrop
Mary A. Lathrop
Nataniel Hawthorne
Lenox Mass
Hawthorne
Columbus dies in Spain in poverty after life at sea
A history page notes Christopher Columbus dies in Spain in 1506, living under poverty. It recalls the 1775 Mecklenburg Declaration by Presbyterians of North Carolina and the 1932 transatlantic flight of Amelia Earhart.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christopher Columbus
Spain
Mecklenburg
North Carolina
Amelia Earhart
Atlantic
Prof Allan Nevins Prize Winner Born in Camp Point
Professor Allan Nevins of Columbia University, a recent Puntger prize recipient, is described as a historian born at Camp Point, Illinois, forty three years ago. The item notes his stature as a U S Senator Augustine connection remains unclear.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Allan Nevins
Coluumbia University
Camp Point
U. S
Augustine
Notable birthdays of historical figures listed
The text notes several figures with birthdays: Ergan of Connecticut born in Thompson, 59 years ago. Marion Butler former U S Senator from North Carolina and rural free delivery author born 70 years ago. Maj Gen B Frank Cheatham retired U S A born 66 years ago. Mrs Sigrid Unser Norwegian novelist and Nobel prize winner born 51 years ago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ergan
Connecticut
Thompson
Conn
Marion Butler
U. S
North Carolina
B. Frank Cheatham
Sigrid Unser
General Electric Auto Radio Wins With Tone and Ease
The new General Electric Auto Radio scores with amazing tone and volume, a super heterodyne with automatic volume control, easy and quick installation, and a price tag of 34 dollars and 95 cents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
General Electric
Day's Hardware Paint Ad and Used Appliance Sale
For over thirty years Day's Hardware has sold B. P. S best paint with pure white lead zinc oxide linseed oil and dryers. B. P. S outwears rivals and covers about 775 square feet per gallon per coat. Expect price increases. order now to save. Also selling used refrigerators from five dollars, used washing machines, and a cabinet gas range with regulator and auto lighter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
B. Pp. S
Sporting goods and tennis gear sale notice
A fine line of tennis rackets at special prices new fresh balls rackets restrung like new and sporting goods and fishing tackle for the outdoors man and woman.
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CG Hudnutt
John W. Cullen Company
Chicago
St. Michigan Ave
Fifth Ave
Detroit
General Motors
Voice OF
THE
People
N. Y
Emile Beliner
Germany
Washington, D C
Hubert Day & Sons
Day's Music Store
Motors
Indianapolis News
Dora
the Farrer
Mellon
Ford
Schwab
Borneo
Rip van Winkie
Sallys
Lena
Sidlin Steak Co
Hovis & Faulhaber Eagles
Broad St
Day’s Hardware
Bruad Sf
Ohio State Banking Department
Elyria Savings and Trust Company
Elytia
Wade
Reconstruction Finance Corporation
E. J. Crisp
W. E. Davies
H. O. Cutter
Florence H. Hannaford
Henry Heidrich Dr. R. E. Jackson
A. E. Taylor Co. A Tite
A. M. Hannaford
Elyria Savings & Trust CO