New Look Old Joke 1 71 You Ask the Clerk
Brief item notes a humorous exchange or cartoon caption involving a clerk. Details are fragmented but imply a joke about appearances changing with a new look. No further context or names are readable.
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Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Apr 25, 1921
Page
5
Brief item notes a humorous exchange or cartoon caption involving a clerk. Details are fragmented but imply a joke about appearances changing with a new look. No further context or names are readable.
The document discusses Wilson opposing the Yap mandate amid a Japan United States dispute in April and May 1919. Competing claims from a French writer and Baron Makino are cited on Yap status, cables, and colonial mandates, with calls for thorough document examination to clarify US position and ensure public understanding.
Nikola Tesla predicts wireless power transmission will soon power homes airplanes and mills from distant plants. He envisions portable equipment carried like a suitcase delivering heat and light anywhere world wide, turning farms and remote sites into self supplied power hubs.
The piece argues that advertising reaches hundreds of thousands per dollar spent, showing a 300,000 circulation paper can reach about 7142 readers per $1 and 71 readers per penny. It contends that non advertising plus letters or calls still costs more than ad placement and warns readers against merchants claiming savings by skipping ads.
The note argues that increasing sales volume lowers required profit per sale and suggests readers gain from reading advertising closely and consistently to maximize earnings. It emphasizes a paradox where higher sales effort enables reduced profit margins.
Elyria items recount Tom Gray's $2600 damage award over East Broad street bridge impact. Dean Electric awarded a $50,000 plant addition contract on East Side. Grand jury eyed plumbers for alleged illegal combination. Melvin Bassett home burned on East Side. Chemical engine stuck in Olive street mud prompting paving push. County commissioners sued Carlisle residents over Turners' mill dam removal. Dam allegedly backed water harming farmers and affecting Elyria Country club.
Ashland State Highway Commissioner in Herrick upholds Ashland citizens appeal for state aid to improve Lincoln Highway west through Ashland county. The road will be 16 feet wide, five miles long, costing about $300,000 to be shared by county and state. Ashland College and Ashland High basketball teams receive a joint banquet from Ashland College. Children’s week to be observed by Ashland county churches starting tomorrow. Ashland Industrial Baseball League of four teams to open season May 7. Emiel Peck of Cleveland fined $106 for reckless driving. William Stebo of Ruggles injured in incident.
Text fragments indicate ABE MARTIN and Mra Woot involved in a divorce or custody dispute. It notes use of a car and monthly visitation, with county involvement over children. The wording reflects a period newspaper tone addressing family matters and public reaction to evangelists.
Mayor Asaph R. Jones criticizes a Columbus introduced tax measure saying it seems unpopular and inadequate and could impose double taxation by taxing both loans and lenders. The plan would require uniform taxation on money credits bonds and investments at true value with a minimum five percent rate.
George Daugherty judged not guilty of larceny by a special jury after an initial hung jury. Ashland and state officials marshal in a saltary unit for Ashland. Fire department joins Northwestern Ohio Volunteer Firemen’s meet in Bryan. June 15 factory water rates cut. Ashland High earns North Central accreditation. Civil War veteran John Huston, 47, injured at Ashland Procts Co. plant after hand and arm mashed in drill press.
A roundup of residents visiting family members in Grafton Elyria Medina and Lorain includes Charles Jogle Arthur Neff James Jameo April and John Dawdell. Farmers report sowing oats amid rain while others move saw mill and housing projects progress. Magnesium aluminum alloys used in aviation noted with stock remedies case. Bowman returns to family after elopement and suspended sentence.
Mr and Mrs B Haynes and Mr and Mrs Haynes with the Misses Esther and Hazel Haynes were guests of relatives in Lorain. The event appeared in the Lorain Sun with additional mention of Mr and Mrs J Heckel of Avon.
The L. C. Hecock Floral Co announces bulk Landreth seed and flower seed in their own packets, prepared for customers at 613 Broadway Lorain.
Medina Judge N. H. McClure will hold court at Carrolton beginning May 9. Ohio Match Co. in Wadsworth lowers skilled workers pay by five cents an hour and laborers by ten cents. A. I. Root Co. shifts to a five day workweek. M. J. Dotter serves as state inspector.
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