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This newspaper page contains 22 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
4
In Feb 16 report, Lole Yountats died at her home in Armberet following a lengthy illness. She was survived by son Edward Wield two granddaughters Mrs. Jen Herris and Mrs. Albert Yidt, Lorain, and five great grandchildren.
A dated letter from Warren G. Harding discusses approving a tax levy and gradual bond payments. He argues against delaying action that would harm the country, notes pay funds and insurance issues, and stresses careful financial adjustments to support industrial and national objectives.
An Ohio woman reports relief after using Lydia E Pinkham's Compound for a year to regain strength and mobility. She notes previous medicines and a physician failed to help before trying the remedy.
A gathering at the YWCA parlor reviewed a proposal to coordinate pension and welfare measures in the state. A committee led by Dean E. J. Bosworth and others will recruit additional members and present the plan to the public.
Harvey W. Church, condemned for the killings of Bernard Daugherty and Carl Ausmus, collapsed from a hunger strike after Governor Len Small refused to grant clemency. Church, on death row, will be executed at dawn following the governor’s denial and his failed effort to delay the sentence.
Helen Koran of Western Heights was released from jail after three weeks for failing to pay a 500 dollar fine and costs for illegally selling liquor. Mayor Jones pledged she would refrain from further offenses. Steve Nagy, jailed last week for a 390 dollar liquor fine, was released upon payment of his fine and costs.
A Baltimore area derailment on the Pennsylvania Railroad near Odenton Maryland yesterday injured four people. Five cars of the Buffalo Express reportedly left the track due to a defective or misadjusted switch frog. The Odenton station was damaged and derailed cars crossed ties for about four hundred feet before stopping.
The article details a bribery case with multiple witnesses and financial amounts linked to November 25 1920 and December 2 defenses. It also reports American arrivals for the marriage of Princess Mary to Prince George, noting expectations of royal pageantry and celebrations in London with windows and rents for attendees.
Oberlin hosts Susan Anthony birthday observance at the YWCA gymnasium in Elyria with 26 League of Women Voters members and local attendees. A musical program precedes speeches by notable guests from Elyria, Cleveland, and Oberlin, followed by a luncheon for 92 and 127 participants for the remainder of the program.
Obecin Rag and Gun Club forms new executive committee plans an upcoming Ladies Night and structure for the year. Meetings include farmer outreach, river picnic, and exchange of experiences with state speakers invited. Committees named for events, prizes, transportation, membership, and law enforcement liaison.
The article announces a Father and Son Banquet scheduled Monday night February 27 at 4 am at the James Brand House. It promises a strong program of talks and stunts, notes past success, and warns that only a limited number can be seated.
A reader describes severe stomach pains that kept him from sleep until trying Nery-Worth. He reports immediate relief after the first bottle and urges others with similar distress to obtain the product at a local store. The ad touts easy purchase and claims of rapid sleep and stomach comfort.
Port Shotton, field manager of the St. Louis Cardinals, begins his spring training here at Browns Home near Orange, with his wife and two children, staying until April 28. Also notes community events at Oberlin including a Valentine party hosted by Miss Margaret Habel and a small wedding at the Worcester home.
Ulster troops are being redistributed as Belfast reports a Saturday proclamation will penalize armed possession without permit. Home Office plans a two year penalty. Twenty six more Eastermists released after last week border raids. Churchill speaks in Commons.
Miles Perry was summoned to Lorata after the death of Louis Bischoff, a National Tube Co. foreman injured at the plant when a crew member hit him with a crowbar. Bischoff died four hours after treatment. Josephs reportedly baptized four hours later, as investigators probe the fatal accident.
Secretary McKinney cites Southern Ohio under current wage scales as idle with only 45 percent coal output, contrasting with 75 percent in northern areas. He argues the open market sale price fails workers and calls for economic adjustment to keep high grade coal in supply. Maine and Oregon context noted, followed by social club luncheon and plans for a dance.
A scrambled ad-like notice urges readers to act quickly for a free trial of a “wonderful rupturing” support truss or appliance. It warns of dangers from hernias and bulges and claims the device helps prevent rupture with urgent requests to use the coupon.
The text appears garbled and unreadable with scattered phrases about a treatment sample and initiation of an application. No clear event, person, or organization context is extractable to form a factual newspaper record.
Advert relates a patent remedy by Dr Carey for kidney liver and bladder disorders. It touts Marsh Root Nos 7 and 777, warns of symptoms like frequent urination backache and sediment, claims guaranteed relief with trial sizes and mail order from Dr Carey Co. Bimira.
Local society items list visits births and birthdays. Mrs D Oldfield hosts at 145 Madison. Mr and Mrs Max Suppea traveling to Bermuda for several weeks. News of arrivals, moves, and family events across the community.
Admitted Mrs Hazel Whitbeck Wellington. Discharged Mrs Hattie Terrell and baby Princeton Avenue. Mascots are popular among air men. One famous pilot pins his faith to the tail of a fox.
Utah tobacconists report modest price cuts on cigarettes and smoking tobacco. Manufacturers reduced cigarettes by one cent, dealers added another cent, bringing a 20 cent pack to 4 dollars rather than 4. But the standard cigars stay about 5 cents each or two for a dime. Some makers extend longer smokes while prices for the Bedgar reappear diminished in quality versus prewar standards.
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