This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Apr 10, 1924
Page
7
The article argues Lent centers churches on practical living over medieval forms, praising a modern religious spirit. It contrasts Puritan roots with contemporary aims, cites Longfellow, and notes Copernican shifts in thought. faith focuses on daily life and growth beyond the immediate.
A compiled list of historical notes and anniversaries across years and places. Mentions Gen John C Robinson born 1817, Gen Lew Wallace born 1827, 1850s battles, 1892 cowboys vs thieves, 1921 snow in several states, 1922 NYC crime crackdown, plus various church and regional society affiliations.
Bonar Law government defeated in the House of Commons by a vote. New York aldermen passed an ordinance prohibiting human flight stunts. Henry P. Pletcher born in Green Castle Pennsylvania as ambassador to Italy. George Arliss, famed actor, born in Lannon Wisconsin. Joseph H., ex-president of the U S Chamber of Commerce, born in Goshen Indiana. Eugen D Al bert, pianist and composer, born in Glasgow Scotland.
A columnist notes Ohio and Illinois women pressing Senators Fess and Willis to support World Court entry, questions Senator Reed’s attack on the tribunal, and argues the Filipinos deserve speedy independence. It recalls Dewey’s Manila Bay return, 1936 pledge, and Cuba under protection as precedent, warning a boycott may grow and that more Filipino blood would be shed to keep the islands.
The Canton Daily News and Cincinnati Times-Star quote wryly that ongoing digging may reveal the city’s founding two thousand two hundred forty six years ago ended by an acute case of bonded indebtedness. The Times-Star notes a distinctive plank of British Labor is to abolish the silk hat in Parliament.
A dated reminiscence notes the execution of Dan Turpin, a famed highwayman, on an anniversary date. The item blends with a jumble of local court actions and conventions listed for today including oil company fraud charges, a man’s mental health hearing in Philadelphia, a Pi Delta Beta Bostonians gathering at MIT, and a national law enforcement convention in Washington.
Jim Armitage notes Hiram Johnson may withdraw from the presidential race as mock conventions surface at Oberlin College and city affairs loom. Exchange Club dissolves, new Board of Trade forms, and a shifting local scene include jokes about prohibition and a dwindling treasury among leftover clubs.
ABE IN comments suggest public interest rises after reaching prominence. He notes that stepping into the spotlight attracts scrutiny and questions about intentions, yet expresses resolve despite the attention.
The record recalls a meeting where Shaffer handed out cigars, a band was labeled Roza-O-Cuba, and members discussed future associations with the Board of Trade Civic Club and other groups. Wry remarks about seating and plans illustrate a lively, if fragmentary, organizational snapshot.
A Sunday service in New York honors Harry Burlsigh a Nezro baritone and the entire program of his music. Contends merit crosses race and urges art to enter everyday life through all we make buy wear or use. Louis Laizer dies on a farm leaving a modest business setup with simple furniture.
Senator Kenneth D McKellar of Tennessee warns that campaign contributions have grown to alarming levels and must stop. He argues that large sums influence candidates and imply future favors, regardless of party, calling for an end to lavish donations across the political spectrum.
A memoir style piece recalls Lateer who pursued college late in life at forty, learning to condense and articulate in class. The narrative contrasts his journey with others, mentions his horse riding and tucked trousers, and notes readers may wonder about bets and fortunes between twelve and twenty million dollars as prosperity tests some men.
Thirty years ago Elyria Lodge No 163 1 O F celebrated its 46th anniversary with ceremonies held at their lodge rooms.
An old style advertisement touts Dr Edwards Olive Tablets as a gentle, effective substitute for calomel. It links vitality to liver and bowel cleansing and promotes the olive color tablets priced 15c and 30c. The copy emphasizes a natural buoyancy and clearer system.
Elyria debated an electric railway link to Lorain as several groups sought rights of way. The city awaited a steel plant for Lorain and Heman Ely along with W A Ely donated Cascade Park land featuring a natural bridge and river basin.
March output from the Garford Co. reached 50,000 bicycle saddles. Baldwin Lersch & Co. became John Lersch & Co as Baldwin retired. H G Redington and H A Plato of Amherst bought the Redington block site on Cheapside for 5000 dollars.
A period advertisement promotes Joint-Ease for swollen joints through quick topical rubbing. It claims rapid relief for ankle knee hip elbow shoulder finger or spine pain, usable for rheumatic or nonrheumatic conditions.
British mathematician philosopher and socialist Bertrand A W Russell, famed as England's most famous radical, is touring the United States delivering lectures on ethics. He is 52, grandson of Lord John Russell, and heir presumptive to the Earl Russell. Russell faced fine for pacifist writings during WWI and was barred from Harvard. He received Columbia University’s Butler Medal. his former wife was Alys Smith, daughter of Robert Pearsall.
A promotional appeal invites readers to try Saxol salve for one week at their own risk and promises quick relief, softened and cleared skin with daily use. The ad claims thousands report healthy skin and guarantees satisfaction if it does not meet expectations.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.