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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Clermont Courier
Location
Batavia, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 16, 1926
Page
6
A speech emphasizes agriculture as the nation's chief concern and calls on bankers to support farmers in making the industry paying. It urges banking help to prevent rising food prices and highlights organization as a path to broader benefits for rural communities.
The author argues health advances will push average life expectancy up by ten years in twenty, making centenarians ordinary by 1936. He notes yearly gains against diseases like yellow fever typhoid and diphtheria and predicts future coroners may investigate deaths from these illnesses as routine.
A reflective essay urges individuals to act within a living universe by using their labor to improve the world for future generations. It emphasizes staying connected to fellow humans, valuing the quality of work, and leaving a meaningful life through productive toil.
The piece argues the United States lags internationally in health data collection, noting unknown sickness levels except for contagious diseases, and cites the economic cost of preventable illness. It urges education and home-based teaching to improve public health awareness and practice.
The piece argues crime can be eradicated only by the proper mental and moral attitude of the people. It laments sensational crime reporting shifting focus from civil law and urges citizens to value liberty while respecting others' rights.
A historical reflection asserts that American newspapers alone can prevent war by shaping public opinion and liberty. It emphasizes the press as the mirror of society guiding daily thoughts and national decisions through persistent influence.
Philadelphia reports Robert Whitman alias Lord Beaverbrook and John H. Wiedemier in custody as investigators flood in with new charges. Whitman claims vanity led to downfall while police tally multiple victims across the country including Frances Kemp who says she lost $18 000. Authorities estimate about a million dollars taken.
A fine collection of statues and household relics from Ur of the Chaldees has reached the United States and is shown in the new wing of the University of Pennsylvania Museum. The exhibits, dating more than 4,000 years, are under the Moon goddess and honor Eckley Brinton Coxe Jr for support of Egyptology and museum excavations.
Mrs. Sarah Drain Denborn, in her seventies, becomes president of the Louisiana Railway and Navigation company, succeeding her husband at the helm.
Tristan da Cunha, Britain's loneliest possession, now hosts 140 people nearly double the population two decades ago. Food supplies run short as the two mile long island in the mid Atlantic near Cape Good Hope and Buenos Aires relies on potatoes that failed this year. Most residents are shipwrecked sailors and wives from St Helena.
Washington column explores how countries list themselves and how outsiders refer to them. It lists examples such as Misr Eesti Wabariik Suomen Tasavalta Afrikiya Iran Die Republik Oster reich El Maghreb Lietuva Fistin and notes the English names used today. The piece discusses varying local names in Switzerland Luxembourg and Ireland and argues that Americans often adopt bold English forms for foreign nations. It also questions the use of United States of America and explains howAmericans pronounce America differently from other languages. The column cites National Geographic Society observations on misnaming nations and the impact of geographic and historic naming.
Cincinnati readers see nine flat bottom showboats cruising the Ohio Allegheny Illinois and Mississippi rivers. Cotton Blossom is the largest with 2000 seats, followed by Golden Rod and Frenchs New Sensation. Showboats revival draws crowds in small towns while Cincinnati sees little attention.
Washington officials say American industries spend about 500000 dollars yearly on cooperative research with the Bureau of Standards to raise product quality. The research associate plan places a graduate scientist at the bureau for one or more years to work with government experts on industry specific investigations.
A communication to the League of Nations cites Moses adding a Pentecostal eighth day in Pentecost week to accommodate a surplus from a 52-week year. Charles F. Marvin of the U S Weather Bureau is listed as authority. The league reports Moses inserted a leap week in each 28 year period rather than leap days.
Two brothers long separated by thirty years were reunited after a minor collision in Washington. Clarence Williams of Washington and George Williams of Baltimore stopped, exchanged names, and, recalling old memories, confirmed their kinship after piecing together clues from their past.
An essay fragment notes disorderly living harms communities more than crimes and laments neglect, hypocrisy, and lack of thrift. It contrasts Indian religion and American politics, questions heroism and virtue, and ends with a quip on procrastination and judgment.
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