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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Apr 05, 1921
Page
4
A reflective piece on regional climate and delayed spring. The author laments long autumns and fickle springs, noting warm days spur gardeners to activity only to see those efforts undone by lingering winter and sudden, harsh transitions.
The article argues Republican leaders aim to run Congress as a businesslike body in the next session, hoping to meet country expectations and curb dilatory habits. It warns fear of the public could push congress to reform, while a powerful party alignment shapes the political landscape. It also notes Segis Pietertje Prospect, the world’s champion cow, producing 37 581 pounds of milk in a year, as a humorous aside.
A quiet piece reflects on motherhood and education with limited references to formal texts. It considers how maternal care shapes learning away from classroom books and conventional curricula.
The passage notes that practical economy rests on knowing what, where, and when to buy. It argues that this knowledge comes from advertisements rather than tea books or long experience and that one can learn of the best products from reading ads while staying at home.
The ad copy considers what readers want from advertising images and style. It weighs visual appeal, cost, and perceived reliability while pondering which actor remains central to guiding reader choice and shaping consumer decisions.
A garbled OCR fragment resembles a public notice about stopping advertising and urging progress. It mentions appearances, technical essays, and education but contains misspellings and incomplete phrases making specific facts unclear.
The text discusses how advertising drives volume of sales and lowers unit costs. Advertisers depend on sales performance, not margins, to set pricing. It asserts that large sales do not guarantee high profits and stresses pricing must reflect individual item costs.
Elyria Savings & Banking Co opens in a refined Elyria block room. King Solomon's lodge entertains Gibson lodge of Wakeman. M M degree work by Jacobane S77 ends in smallpox death after family exposure and vaccination gaps. J Nse becomes vice president. Claude Bramhard assistant cashier. Marcia Sanford of Cleveland marries and moves to Elyria. Local council swears in Shearer Williams and Lady. Hanks named police captain. Whittes and Maers among police members.
ABE MARTIN jests about Will Hays and a wife who once made dinners at home noting how times change and the nation’s politics stir laughter about old industry and social norms.
The lifeless body of James Stewart Sr. was found by volunteers two weeks after he disappeared from the county infirmary at Pughtown. The coroner ruled death due to natural causes. The body was located in a thicket about half a mile from the infirmary. Stewart had left the county farm planning to visit relatives in Chester.
Mustapha Kemil Pasha, Turkish nationalist leader, issues a proclamation calling a new mass levy of recruits amid a Constantinople dispute. He vows victory if the Greeks are defeated, framing the mobilization as a national right.
A Detroit resident reports severe facial pimples that itched and scarred until using Cuticura Soap and Ointment. After one cake of soap and two boxes of ointment, the skin cleared, with the ad urging Cuticura products as daily toilet preparations.
The speaker notes that public servants and utilities are asking for more money due to rising costs. They argue income has not kept pace and additional funds are needed to continue service for communities.
The piece argues electric lighting has not risen with other costs for years while public dislike grows. It contends politicians weaponize utilities, asserts profits are regulated, and urges readers to seek facts before judging utility rates amid anti propaganda.
A garbled OCR fragment notes advertising operates more thoroughly and constantly, touching business movement and employment. It implies advertising's strong influence on commerce and job creation, though specifics are unclear.
The passage argues that advertisers fearing changing conditions cut ads and thus trigger a sales drop. It suggests this creates a self fulfilling cycle where fear produces hardship and then fear is seen as the cause. The concept frames fear as contagious in business contexts.
London reports say government plans to address a nationwide coal strike as parliament convenes with ministers ready to reveal the stance. Workers from railways and transport join the miners in a broad labor show of solidarity while naval crews are drafted to keep essential services running.
A message from Vera Cruz says Papocateptl volcano is active again with columns of gas and sulphurous smoke rising over 3000 meters. Thousands of residents in three nearby towns evacuate as lava and ash threaten streets.
Jayres Conwell, aged 65, was arrested on April 9 and charged with the murder of his landlady Manda Paxton, 69, and boarder A L Watson, 44, both widows. The arrests occurred at the scene in Columbus.
April 4 reports detail Everett Harding and sister Pearl rising through crowds on claims of kinship to President Harding. Officials say no invitation to the White House occurred and Everett used a private car claiming to be the president’s secretary, a forged credential alleged by agents.
Ed Strangler Lewis world heavyweight champion defends his title tonight in New York against John Pesek of Nebraska. The two met months earlier in the West with Lewis prevailing using his headlock hold. The bout is billed as a finish match.
Dan Jones a Belmont County bricklayer had his bond in the first degree murder case forfeited in common pleas court linked to the Martins Ferry shooting of Mike Sullivan. Sullivan was shot at his boarding house door and died days later. Jones, arrested then freed on bond, was last heard from in Meadville Pennsylvania. The victim was a brother of a prominent West Virginia coal operator formerly residing in Charleston.
The fragment discusses someone predicting their own death and possibly committing suicide to test a forecast. The text lacks clear context, names, dates, or concrete events, making interpretation uncertain.
The writer argues mass spending boosts prices and wages, claiming widespread buying will lower prices as demand increases. It envisions full employment returning, saying rapid circulation of money will curb unemployment and transform the economy into a sturdy, lasting prosperity.
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