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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Feb 09, 1920
Page
3
A brief fragment from the Elyria Chronicle Telegram shows masthead text and newspaper rights language. It notes pricing and circulation details with Associated Press attribution and office locations in New York Chicago Lorain.
SYRIA OHIO FEBRUARY 9 1920 managers urge readers to study local ads. The piece argues advertisers plan daily to move stock by offering inducements in grades prices and service. It calls readers to rely on the newspaper ads as a guide to what merchants are doing for customers.
The draft notes show Chairman Cummins lamenting a shift of the talk headquarters from New York to Chicago or elsewhere. Governors Edwards and Smith are cited shaping it, with Edwards' prohibition speech cited as a catalyst. The piece hints at party tensions between WilsonBryan factions and Edwards ideas.
The piece argues progress comes from struggle and self effort not comfort. It says youth who overcomes ease gains character and sense, while those given everything may weaken. It concludes that moral and intellectual fiber open opportunities for service and success.
Fragmented text shows Britain and France debating Peace Treaty reservations. The President’s stance and Sen Hitchcock noted, with talk of unity and potential world impact, but the passage ends amid uncertain conclusions about who controls whom.
A new flower specimen introduced at the Farmers' Institute will be shown at Eaton. On February 12 a supper featuring oysters will close the rat and SPAT hunt night. A Valentine dance is also arranged.
This piece explains how picture frames per second create motion and compares reading pace to a moving picture. It uses an example of a lion hunt reel and Kipling's Jungle Book to illustrate that reading too slowly or too fast distorts understanding, urging a balanced pace.
ADELIA SELLE REARD explains how a bird uses wings as sails and oars and its tail as a rudder. The text notes long stiff tail feathers have Latin names and parallels to nautical terms as birds travel long distances.
Ridgeville items report Mr and Mrs Bush rejoicing over a baby, Mrs Bills of Elyria visiting, Mrs Pitts recovering from grip, Archie Ford's death and burial in Massillon from Dover, and various local socials. An illustrated lesson explains bird flight mechanics with emphasis on wings and tails, plus tomorrow’s feature Making Favora for Your Valentine Party. Parish and community calendar details include Rev Rothrock at the Congregational church and Ridgeville Grange events through February.
Mrs A B Pyker selected as the first woman delegate to a national political convention, chosen by the Cleveland Democratic organization to represent the 22nd Ohio district. Her endorsement by the county committee signals near-certain election, with plans to attend the San Francisco convention.
Sullivan dach Muller hosted guests from Agron and Miss Hanes at With the aid of the guca people Sullivan wave secured forty converts at a Friday gathering a bangutl gift given in closing meetings Several are sick with hard colds Mes Palmer’s son N J Sprinkle called to Obirha Sunday due to illness of her daughter Deths family Ladies Aid met at Mrs Flouseman’s to elect officers for the coming year The Smimel family and Nancy Fast are ill Belle Vernon reports two large eru houses led with ice ferra
Reader instruction emphasizes exact mental pictures for words to appreciate a moving picture show in a book. It stresses slow, careful reading without skipping or rushing, to observe every image distinctly and pay the price of attentive practice.
Letters describe a travel diary through Georgia and Florida with sharp observations on white and black communities, turpentine operations, and pine timber imagery. The author notes crude cabins, rural poverty, and southern landscapes, then praises Jacksonville’s rail hub and Florida hospitality to northern visitors, ending with plans to continue.
The tale traces Constance, famed for craving the earth, through a sheltered youth to marriage. Her husband, a printer turned city editor, guides her toward service by creating a Newsboys Club, a summer camp for poor children, a public Thanksgiving, and a Christmas tree. She learns to use wealth for others, while still longing to share the earth’s wonders.
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