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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Clermont Courier
Location
Batavia, Ohio, United States of America
Date
May 26, 1926
Page
2
The piece contrasts prewar personal instruction with today’s crowded schools. It argues teachers once knew students individually and can guide career plans. It urges high school seniors to seek counsel from influential teachers who spark student ambition and shape futures through personal effort and example.
The article argues against harsh exercise regimes and promotes relaxed play as a healthier approach. It warns against extreme dieting and the hysteria around wellness, recommending casual activities like walking to work and enjoying weather observations, while noting formal exercise should be optional for those who truly enjoy it.
A historical opinion argues that schools must teach obedience to constituted authority and discipline. The author likens school discipline to military values and lists respect for authority acceptance of discipline love of the flag as core lessons for building noble character and self restraint.
Better Homes Week highlights the home as central to national life and aims to raise standards and ideals in housing. More than 3,000 local communities run Better Homes campaigns this year, with improving architectural qualities in demonstration houses and strong public interest.
The article argues the moon is not to blame for slight Eclipse prediction errors. It cites Earth's wobble and variable rotation as the cause, noting rhythmic shape changes every few years and that forecasts have remained largely reliable despite minor shifts.
The Government Printing Office document division reports 1925 sales of 7,770,782 copies, up 526,041 from 1924, with 875,571 letters and heavy bookroom turnover. It urges shifting to sales pricing, enlarging facilities, and expanding depository-library efficiency to meet demand and reduce waste.
A reflective poem describes life as a string of glass and agate beads. Transparent heads symbolize clarity and memory while hard agate beads mark hard times. Growing with years, the string gathers joy, sorrow, and finally death as a quiet end.
In Westminster county court a dispute over a wedding dress deemed too short prompted Judge Sir Alfred Tobin to question whether grown women wear dresses above the knee. A witness replied that slim women may, in fact, wear such lengths. A Bond Street firm pursued payment for the garment.
Cambridge man William B. Fellows appeals to newspapers to locate his wife Anna Moran who disappeared in 1908 after a happy early marriage. They remarried years later, she left again with a note promising spring return, and a Chicago death rumor remains unverified.
The state clings to a 1789 law banning remarriage after a previous spouse. For years many residents allegedly violated this rule, igniting discussion on enforcement and legality of such marriages.
A judge condemns the remark about a grandmother’s attire as ridiculous. The exchange highlights decorum concerns in court and prompts broader debate on propriety and age appropriateness.
A reflective line from George Eliot on the soul’s journey toward wisdom. It speaks of solitary effort, enduring hardship, and the lack of easy shortcuts in personal growth. The excerpt emphasizes singular perseverance and inner struggle as lifelong guidance.
A dialogue between Mr and Mrs Caribou at the zoo explores what a present means. They discuss Newfoundland and Alaska origins, snow shoes, and the idea that the caribou themselves are gifts, noting the animals’ moss diets and hoofed adaptations.
A boy named Jack nearly fell from a porch edge during a neighbors visit but sprang up unharmed with a brave grin and challenged onlookers saying they could not repeat the feat. His mother and the crowd expressed relief at his quick recovery.
Jimmie received a dog for his birthday. Tommy visits and finds Jimmie’s mother petting the dog. He wistfully remarks how he wishes his mamma and dog liked each other.
The exchange centers on spelling a word, with playful dialogue about language and style. A hostess remarks on changing trends while a young girl considers spelling as a social statement rather than a practical act.
In a sharp exchange a teller challenges the credibility of a tale about Willie. The other asserts parts may be true, but doubts linger over the full story and its source.
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