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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Oct 25, 1923
Page
11
A 1923 sermon on personal responsibility argues individuals must choose right actions, including leisure and Sabbath observance, without church compulsion. It praises self discipline, warns against judging others, and urges influencing via example rather than control.
A compact column lists historical anniversaries from 1795 to 1921, mentions battles and notable dates, and notes several civic meetings and associations in Chehalis, Appleton, Waco, Seaford, Portland, Columbus, Shreveport, and Springfield. Local color includes jokes about doctors and electricity.
A humorous column from a Cleveland physician, Dr Crile, likens the body to a power system and jokes about electricity, volts, and meters. It riffs on medical and social quirks, ending with a playful note about Christmas on the 4th of July and electric fixes.
Governor John J. Blaine of Wisconsin argues in Chicago that European diplomacy serves industrial magnates in steel coal and oil, not the peoples. He condemns U S policy as drifted and urges America to reclaim a nonintervention doctrine to deter future wars.
A poem by Arthur O Shaughnessy praising music makers and dreamers as drivers of history. It reflects on creators reshaping worlds, building empires from stories, and turning visions into reality across ages.
A German discovery of Buhler Oil claims rapid relief from rheumatic pain by a penetrating oil that neutralizes toxins from dental abscesses. American distributors offer a money back guarantee if first use does not bring relief, with samples through local druggists and named outlets.
Today the state marks a dead memorial with ceremonies and a city event, while plans are discussed for a Pan American Federation of Labor meeting in El Paso. Bids open for naval ships reductions, and David Lield George makes a two day Washington visit meeting President Coolidge Mount Vernon and Arlington. In Salt Lake City the Browning case involving John Ballantyne’s shooting is set for today.
Thirty five years ago agitation over paving Middle avenue to Sixth street. Rev D C Hanselman of Peru was installed as pastor of the Church of Christ. The grand jury returned two liquor law indictments after days of investigation. The marriage of John A Reublin to Angie S Roohwood was performed by Rev EB Walhams. Republicans celebrated Benjamin Harrison’s US presidency win with 915 to 486 votes for Cleveland. Henry Ingesoll married Mary Hamilton at the bride’s Cleveland street home with officiants Barton and Williams.
Local column voice laments slow justice and sharp life in a hotel café scene. The speaker reflects on a tainted peace and the wary stance of a self-respecting man amid casual vice.
Boston University celebrates its 50th anniversary with Dr. Lemuel H. Murlin as president. The Ohio native, age 62, became BU president after leading Baker University beginning in 1894 and has since helped grow the university's stature. He arrived at BU in 1911 after more than fifteen years heading Baker.
Fred Folger files a $10000 damage suit against Deputy State Prohibition Inspector John C. Iddings alleging his home was damaged and he was mutilated during a booze raid search at Folger residence in Black Oak.
Dr. Joseph R. Harker, oldest college president in the Methodist Episcopal denomination, marks thirty years leading Illinois Woman's College at Jacksonville and fifty years of teaching since beginning at Du Quoin Ohio. He rose from a miner's youth to professor, earning BA in 1888, MA in 1890, PhD in 1893, and becoming president in 1893 as campus growth expanded from $50,000 to a $1,250,000 endowment and equipment.
Dorothy Bryant executive president of the chorus girl equity association predicts the 1924 chorus girl will wear more clothes than the late edition of 1923 in a New York interview.
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