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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 28, 1924
Page
3
T. T. Maxey notes Bird Island in the Great Salt Lake as a unique 22 acre refuge hosting a large pelican colony of about 100,000 birds with no human inhabitants. Birds migrate hundreds of miles for water and feed, ferrying sustenance back to the rookeries despite the island’s barren, salt-filled environment.
Old North Church in Boston houses a Rudhall chime cast in Gloucester. Eight bells shipped in 1745 weighed up to 1,400 pounds, with storied sound carried through the belfry for over 175 years. The bells witnessed Paul Revere's ride and the Battle of Bunker Hill.
The article states Spain and the United States as chief mercury producers with California and Texas supplying the entire local output. It notes cinnabar as the primary ore mined for mercury and mentions metallic mercury occurrences.
Guy Gundaker of Philadelphia and Frank Mulholland of Toledo spoke at the Torquay Rotary convention highlighting Rotary International’s world fellowship of 98,700 Rotarians in 1687 clubs across 26 nations. Gundaker urged friendship to ease fear and promote peace while Mulholland recalled helping organize Rotary in the British Isles twelve years ago.
Leon Trotzky reenters Soviet public life after nearly six months away, showing energy despite frail health. He criticizes the United States as a democratic nation waging imperial war and warns of its push for aviation and gas in future conflicts. He likens U S tactics to a Tower of Babel and foresees use of new weapons against Europe and Japan.
The donkey and the mule are praised for hard work in difficult terrains. Donkeys ease travel in mountains and deserts, lead caravans and carry heavy loads. Mules inherit endurance from their donkey sire and horse dam, sharing obstinacy and strong memory.
Nathalia Crane a ten year old Brooklyn public school girl known as a prolific young poet has signed a publishing contract for a book of her verse. Since nine she has published about a hundred poems in U S and Canada and England. Her first poem about the janitor’s son is cited as a childhood romance and she is said to be a descendant of John Alden.
Chauncey M Depew marked his birthday at the Montauk club in New York delivering a broadcast address praising the Nineteenth century. He laments modernist and anti Victorian critiques while praising Victorian scholarship and culture amid rising secular criticism.
The article defines the caste system as hereditary groups that shun intermarriage and table association. It notes hundreds of groups in parts of India and says British influence is rapidly breaking them down. The piece traces origins to northern conquests and explains caste as linked to inherited occupations.
The Pre-Raphaelites named around 1850 included Millais Holman Hunt Alma Tadema and Dante Gabriel Rossetti. They rejected routine teaching and sought the natural method before Raphael. John Ruskin championed them though critics attacked the school yet their work produced much good.
Experiments on 247 rats by E. M. Vicari at Columbia University's zoological laboratory, reported in Science, found that fourth generation descendants did not improve at finding food in a maze compared with their first generation ancestors.
A visitor compliments a strong sauce and learns the host keeps a Tabasco bottle on the table though they do not use it. The explanation reveals Bobby finds amusement in people taking an overdose and pretending to like the sauce.
A Welsh workhouse lad named John Row grows to become Henry Morton Stanley. The tale traces his sea voyage to America, Civil War service for both sides, and rise as a famed explorer who found Livingstone, opened the Congo, and earned knighthood while navigating multiple national loyalties.
A holidaying widow at Southampton tours a large transatlantic liner and asks the captain what the steerage is for. The captain replies that it carries many people, prompting her astonished remark that all those people are needed to make the boat go straight.
Advertisement promotes Swamp Root for kidney ailments from vegetable company. Claims to start treatment at once and sell in two bottle sizes. Offers a sample bottle for ten cents from Dr. & Co. in Binghamton New York and asks readers to mention the paper.
A matter of fact father of an embryo poet showed portions of his son’s verses to a noted poet. The reviewer asked for feedback and replied that the pieces are so good the father may have to support Henry for life.
Quote by Murray D. Lincoln on labor ethics noting a paradox about effort and outcome. Reflects stance that workers avoid unnecessary force and those who kick do not contribute to productive labor.
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