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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
Sep 01, 1925
Page
5
Mrs L of Baltimore Maryland credits Lydia E Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound with easing her hot flashes and nervous strain during the change of life. She says it helped her recover and aided her daughters in bearing children after marriage. She endorses the remedy as a helpful medicine for midlife women.
Dr. Whitney, speaking before the American Chemical Society in Schenectady, discusses atomic structure derived from Millikan and Thomson studies. He argues matter resembles empty space filled with energy and electric charges, noting atoms as solar system like centers with electrons in surrounding shells.
In a serialized tale Adele Garrison reveals a mystery surrounding a concealed card. The narrator and Lillian chase deciphering clues mixing Sumerian code and algebra to reveal Steve's camouflaged message and calm a restless mind.
Modern English architects overload buildings with ornate word sass. Irving Push condemns London architecture calling it vulgar like an over dressed woman. He praises National Gallery British Museum and Somerset House for restraint though many offices appear dark and dreary. He criticizes American business leaders too.
A woman fears she cannot obtain Blue Jay in Europe and instead carries corn plasters in her trunk for travel relief. The note describes her placing the odd remedy in her luggage as a precaution for the journey.
Mrs L A C of Evanston and Prominent Club Woman endorses Blue Jay Corn Plasters as a reliable remedy for painful corns. The ad claims the plasters fit any corn, relieve shoe pressure, and remove the corn within two days after soaking. It contrasts plaster use with a liquid form, praising precise dosing and placement on the corn.
Washington reports Britain's humanitarian reforms reduced prison rolls by about one third, with Alfred Nutting of the American Consulate General citing a drop from 167000 to 58216 inmates between 1914 and 1924. He notes declines across most crime classes and a 190 per 100000 rate around 1900s to today.
The Morning Post reports secret steps planned by Britain to implement the Irish boundary commission decision. Officials are told to ready to move border patrols and office equipment at short notice to quell possible disorders amid the border shift.
J Car son Holder of Washington preserves a Bible likely older than 250 years with a missing printing page and entries including John Clark’s hand and pen. The exact age remains uncertain, but genealogical evidence implies at least two and a half centuries. The book has passed through generations and is protected from fire and other damage by the owner.
General Hsu, head of a thirteen member Chinese delegation studying English politics, notes past upheaval and aims for unity. He says China shifted from monarchy to republicanism, praises lawfulness in Britain, cites education gaps, and cites early rising as a cultural clash with London routines. The group will visit the United States after five weeks in England.
The Excelsior reports daily drownings in France during summer, noting 164 deaths in the last session, more than the combined railroad, automobile, and aviation accident total. It cites an 1879 law mandating swimming education in the army and schools, while swimming is described as a rarely taught sport.
Kalaupapa settlement on Molokai enjoys radio concerts, film shows, and theater as modern ships and aircraft nearby provide a curious, upbeat backdrop. The visit of the U S S Langley aircraft tender adds to the sense of connection with outside world as Navy planes cruise above and bands play during practice cruises.
Tokyo based Japanese Deep Sea Corporation reports salvage of 500000 in gold bars from the torpedoed Yasuka Maru off Port Said. Divers recovered the treasure from a wreck 240 to 249 feet deep, a feat judged remarkable given the challenging position and depth.
John Sweeney of Lettermataward County Donegal claims to be Irelands oldest habitant at 116 years old. He attributes longevity to living simply and smoking plenty as part of his routine reported from Dublin dated Sept 1.
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