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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Dec 01, 1922
Page
2
The article argues President Harding must choose a leadership approach for his party and the nation. It contrasts using patronage and political leverage with a direct, open push for policies aligned with the platform. It asserts leadership requires clarity, not secrecy, to gain public support.
Fragmentary text mentions usurpation of legislative prerogative and a person named Bryan, plus unclear context about a bank. No coherent event or outcome is discernible.
A collage notes historical dates from Ohio and world events with birthdays of Queen Alexandra and others. Mentions include the fifth and sixty first Ohio General Assemblies, Habeas corpus restoration, the Cincinnati bridge opening, and notable figures born around 78 to 33 years ago. Also references naval base work, political calls, and veteran officers reaching retirement lists.
The report notes Arbor Day observances in Georgia and a Festival of St Eloy honoring metal workers patron. General Obregon completes a second term as president of Mexco and greets Queen Mother Alevandra. Also mentions a basketball coaching school opening in Wausau Wisconsin today under auspices.
In a humorous turn, ABE MARTIN notes trouble with building apartment houses everywhere and claims maids refuse regular homes when they can earn more cleaning cells. Miss Mame Moon, elected justice of the peace, reacts in dialected quip.
A humorous recollection by Jim Armitage recalling classmates and figures from school days. Names like Jack, Gerald, Sleepy Steve, Bill, and Silent Sam appear as memorable characters tied to future roles and moments. The piece evokes a nostalgic chorus of youths moving into varied paths.
A garbled historical OCR passage references a speaker heading to the Senate and a leading contractor. It weaves in phrases about dogs, learning dangerous things, and birds that know nothing, suggesting a messy, uncertain record with no clear event or entities.
Rumor recalls safety work at old connw yaal with interior papering and whitewashing. St Marys Church plans a large Christmas bazaar to fund a new building. Charles F Davis shot Chase Wilson at his Avon farm and was sentenced to elect years in the Ohio penitentiary. The first roller skating rink rose beside the Tophill hotel, 60 by 90, becoming a youth hub. Professor Edward Orton of Ohio State spoke on natural gas prospects.
The excerpt notes 1700 import prohibitions on cotton goods into Great Britain and 1721 acts banning cotton manufacture at parliament. It mentions penalties including a $100 fine for selling cotton and a $50 for wearing it, with violations leading to punishment.
The American Institute of Chemical Engineers will hold its annual session in Hoobmond, Virginia, during the second week of December.
C. W. Phillips guarantees a Hyomei outfit will relieve catarrh or he will personally pay for it. The advertisement promises satisfaction and a full refund if relief is not achieved.
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