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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Dec 29, 1921
Page
5
A report outlines changes in Lorain's court operations with new court facilities and responsibilities. The clerk and bailiff are named in relation to a restructured court of common pleas as smaller cases will be handled within the streamlined system.
Fragmented OCR passage discusses Allied and British naval policy debates, American involvement, and reactions to submarine and dreadnought plans. It mentions France's position, U S hesitance, and the broader naval arms context with figures and proposals, highlighting tensions over treaties and shipbuilding.
The Salvation Army thanks donors who contributed food baskets candy and provisions for a Christmas appeal. Local groups churches and civic clubs including the Cad Fellows Woman's Civic Club Ray Society Tigretta Club and Knights of Princess aided the effort with money and goods. A play at the Colonial Theatre funded by contributors helped boost the drive, with delivery help from Flyria Construction Co and Nun Armitage.
A socialist leader arrives home to a vast reception as thousands line the streets. Police clear a route through the crowd while activists shout cheering slogans. Debs appears exhausted yet buoyed, amid a sea of supporters eager to greet him after his absence.
A widow, Mrs Hol b i Fomad, carried four children from a burning house to a barn about 75 feet away barefoot through deep snow. She woke the others as flames roared, while the younger children clung to her. The group wrapped in horse blankets to shield from the cold as a lamp caused an explosion that ignited the flames.
An article details a campus stir at George Washington University in Washington DC where a student publication called The Ghost features risqué inside-page pictures drawing sharp rebuke from President Howard L. Hodgkins. Critics argue the magazine is bolder than rival campus papers while debates rage over propriety and free expression.
Market notes indicate live poultry and dressed poultry prices up for homegrown items while beef and veal demand remains solid. Hogs receipts show slight declines as midwestern markets track Chicago futures with oats and lard shifting on May and July positions.
At noon on the New York exchange, railway shares showed gains and losses. Baldwin Locomotive rose about 1 8 to 1 8, Canadian Pacific gained 2 4 to 1 21, while Studebaker slipped 1 8. General Asphalt edged down 1 8 to 5 2 4. American Ice rose one point to 51. Canadian Pacific and other named companies appeared among the day’s varied movements in listed stocks.
A discordant report notes Ajmal Khan as president praising non cooperation gains in Egypt and criticizing the Prince of Wales visit. The piece hints at political upheaval and anti royal sentiment amid calls for peace and passive resistance, with scattered excerpts on revolution and gendered rhetoric.
Governor Small recontins notes that representatives of the press were informed the day before the grand jury reported. Court officials read findings stating normal proceedings and the court’s discovery of evidence and conclusions. The document notes that all allowed special meetings occurred as claimed.
An old advertisement warns of symptoms like tiredness headaches and swelling and promotes Dr Warce Marsh-Rent Presetpelan as a remedy. It claims the product improves kidney and bladder issues and offers money back through a local dealer, Harry A Crandad, in a period ad style.
Nuns at a famed German convent brew their own beer, claiming the largest imitation of a medieval recipe in Europe. The facility, housed within the cloister, supports a tradition of handicraft and self-sufficiency amid modern tourism.
A fragment from county records recalls a special board of jurors meeting noting absence of required publication by the county clerk. It mentions regular or paid board dates in June and September 1580 and an adjourned session on September 24, 1926. County Clerk W. Byers introduced the clerk’s notice showing the word Thursday followed by September 1th 1920.
Amherst Lorain December 5 The St Patricks team lost a close Lorain Intermediate matchup as Meriam’s guard play helped Lorain gain the lead by halftime. Remaining lineups and substitutions noted with Durjara for Kun and Koals for Brudie as crunchtime fatigue affected both sides. Concordia club to stage navy presentation January at town hall to support Fashioned Mother. Ford Services basketball to face Sandusky Friday with Mitchell expected out of uniform.
In Amherst area notes, the Grange holds a lively meeting with a grand supper for about forty members and plans a prelim game called AMMEMAT GRANGE SIESTA. Mrs Dear and Carl head to Port Clinton for several days, while Mrs Pippert is discharged from the home. Mr and Mrs Hambly announce a baby boy, and Maurles Strohmeier visits Elyria with Nay Mond Hapmuhardt. Elyria friends call on Wieeman Sr. Thursday night.
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