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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Oct 14, 1925
Page
7
A Cincinnati Court analysis finds eight of ten divorces linked to four-room or smaller apartments. New York data echo high divorce rates in crowded quarters, while a college dean urges couples to seek occasional separation and personal space to avoid the constant companionship strain.
Norman Angell argues the core purpose of college is to free the human spirit and keep it fully alive, enriching the learner whether or not they pursue high earnings. A true college should broaden the mind, foster problem solving, and lift daily life beyond drudgery.
Ohio completes a strong agricultural outlook with corn leading the nation at 186 million bushels, about ten million above prior records. Oats are expected to be the best since 1912, potato yields show slight gains, while the U S corn and related crops trend toward national changes and favorable signals.
The piece notes Vice President Dawes urges less Senate talk while acknowledging he has spoken extensively on a single idea during his campaign, and that he must endure listening to it.
Limited registration noted in New York City as voters completed their duty on primary day. Officials expect no further action or extended activity beyond standard procedures.
Fragmentary, archaic verse describes the chambered nautilus and its spiral growth as a meditation on life and the passing of time. The speaker invokes the ship of pearl and coral seas, contrasting fear with the vessel’s ascent toward freedom as its cells unpack in a timeless cadence.
A jumble of dates and events lists anniversaries and notable facts from 1793 to today. Names include Charles Foster governors and commanders, and birthdays for Woodrow Wilson’s widow and other figures. A closing reflective line remarks on mutual perception.
Twenty years after the Russo Japanese War a peace treaty is signed. Religious and academic leaders mark anniversaries and inaugurations including Rev Philip W Cooper and Dr John Mr Thomas taking roles at Rutgers. A national cotton manufacturers conference opens in Boston. Memorial lectures observe local town anniversaries.
The column humorously notes a Major General Leonard Wood falls short in managing a son. It suggests women should be glad they avoid Adams apples and jokes about men handling such matters.
A cryptic OCR read mentions associations connected to real estate boards and libraries. It references conventions opening in New York and Sioux City with scattered names and places, including San Antonio Texas and mention of Sockeis/Hansas Stata in a garbled context.
Patty Field, a 23 year old Denver native educated at Radcliffe, has been named to a diplomatic post in Amsterdam. She is described as attractive and a former diplomat who passed diplomatic examinations, joining the ranks after 1922.
The wedding occurred at the bride’s home on Ruggles Avenue with a simple ceremony. The article notes community members and family attendance, highlighting the couple’s engagement and celebration details from the era.
The article notes General Charles P. Summerall as a likely president in proposed court proceedings against Colonel Mitchell. It details his World War I commands with the Second Corps Area at Gor end and artillery units and mentions his Florida birth and West Point appointment in 1858. It also cites his postwar roles in the Hawaiian Department and Governors Island before policy shifts.
A collage of opinions on discipline, education, and society. It critiques the lack of self-control in politicians, workers, and the educated, noting tall versus short body myths and the difficulty of temper control as a mark of maturity. The piece blends quotations and observations from various figures.
The Baptist Woman's Union plans a meeting at Mrs Dernard Hale's Pleasant Street home at 7 30 pm with men invited. Wellington Grange to hold its regular meeting Thursday evening with the ladies bringing sandwiches and a potential guest.
Li G2 Bradstock and the Wellington Flour Mills plan a brick and stucco gasoline station on North Male Street. The building will feature a tile roof and restrooms for both sexes. A separate item notes a birthday party for Mrs. William Peabody of Oberlin.
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