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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
Feb 16, 1922
Page
3
Hamilton Holt argues that while newspapers now provide timelier and more thorough reporting, their moral authority is diluted as power shifts to national weeklies. Editors face temptations from advertisers and readers, risking colorless editions. Public trust hinges on perceived editorial stance and honesty.
The piece argues that push for Irish independence risks civil strife between north and south. It cites De Valera’s stance, Sinn Fein tensions, and Ulster opposition as vindication of anti freedom arguments, while applauding self-governance potential if properly pursued.
The piece argues it is harder to disband civilian wartime workers than soldiers. War workers faced social ties and pull favors, making removal difficult. Government efficiency is questioned for handling postwar job transitions and department actions.
A compact historical roll highlights Ohio landmarks from 1816 to 1905 including the first iron works in Cincinnati and the cornerstone laying for the State building in Columbus. It notes notable births and a recap of events one year ago today across U S figures and Ohio connections.
A fragmentary local column reviews comic telegrams and oddities from area tradesmen and residents. It mentions optometrists advertising, a plumber named Thompson, Walter Watts the “Spellin Hound,” and tales of property, milk funds, and a fixture move scandal.
Thirty years ago the Griffin Road Machine Co reentered many orders and produced the Wardweil channel machine. The movement gained backing for hospital establishment and city property sales involved in the connected plans. Sheriff’s sale details and local governance notes appear alongside mentions of North Carolina travel, a murder claim, and a hospital board appointment by Governor Fistir.
Observances mark the birth of Gen James P Anderson a Confederate veteran. The article recalls Gen Buckner’s surrender at Fort Donalson to Gen Grant and notes James A Waterfall rising from worker to steel executive. It also mentions Indiana senatorial campaign anticipation at the Democratic Editorial Association convention in Indianapolis and lists several state and regional associations.
Fragment references a couple and a “new peace dollars” issue with a note about a golden wedding and business on a Saturday. Details are unreadable, no clear names, places, dates, or events to confirm.
Deputy Sheriff Cole of Uisha called on business here Friday. Mr Hailegos Mrs Paul Remboit and daughter Ruth visited Mr and Mrs Roy E Putt Sunday. The infant son of Mr and Mrs Elwin Carpenter named Alvin. Beebe town Baptist church revivals draw large crowds in charge of meetings.
A well known authority says rheumatism is easier to avoid than cure. Advice includes dressing warmly keeping feet dry avoiding exposure eating less meat and drinking water. The article promotes Jad Salts as a weekly morning remedy to eliminate uric acid by stimulating kidneys.
Miss Edith A Longdon of the gospel team at Baldwin Wallace College Berea spent the weekend in Cleveland. Many from Berea attended the Tarmer's Institute at Olmsted Falls Friday and Saturday. Mrs Polly House is now keeping house for John Offenburge. Mrs Margaret Tompkins of Berea is caring for Mrs Alfred Hart. T. Verron Pope is home from Community hospital Berea.
A report notes a patient named Park French undergoing successful surgery at Elyria bovptul on Thursday. Other items mention Litue June Carpenter visiting her grandmother Alexander near Nord Matus and travel by the Columbia boys' Dasara team to Sullivan for a future game. Mrs. William Myars cares for sister-in-law Mrs. Jowepl Ofenburge who is very sick. The Missionary Society of the Hapter church schedules a meeting February 23 at the town hall.
A fire broke out at the home of Peter Keighley in Berlin Heights on Monday and was extinguished with little damage. Rev. Gay and others are ill at their home on South Street.
Reading from a cluttered snippet, Rev. Cady hosts a tea at his home on South Street while Mr Frasier, an Indian student from Oberlin, leads discussions. The text also references a Saturday national survey and A A events with Indian concerns, but details are incomplete.
Musterole is a clean white ointment made with mustard, easy to apply by massaging in with the fingertips. It promises quick relief and is advertised as better than a traditional mustard plaster with jars and tubes available in drug stores.
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