Bryan and Wilson split over treaty ratification in Elyria
In a clipped Elyria report from January 1920, William Jennings Bryan and President Woodrow Wilson clash over the treaty. Bryan supports Senate majority rules and few reservations, while Wilson insists on no treaty changes without personal approval. The piece notes Democratic senators aligned with Bryan and comments on party organization, public sentiment, and ongoing debates about ratification and Article Ten.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson
William Jennings Bryan
America
Democratic Party
Bryan
Senate
Abyyah
Senate of the
United
Mr. Ryan
Mench
Reed
Therr
Lodge
Five Men Elected to View Party Socialists
A terse report notes that five men have been elected within the party to oversee socialists. The piece predicts the group may face scrutiny by a committee to determine their stance and actions.
April Hatched Chickens Inform Early Laying Findings
Wartime agricultural notes report that Leghorn chickens hatched in late April show acceptable but variable results, with earlier hatchings needing more care. The study compares February hatchings and discusses implications for cost, labor, and feed during WWI shortages and food administration measures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Glio Experiment Station
Wooster
Cary
PEI
Hoover Declares Coffee A Psychological Necessity
The note recalls Mr. Hoover asserting coffee as a psychological necessity during hard times in the war, highlighting its steady presence despite shortages. The fragment references breakfast, grocery shelves, and restaurant menus, noting coffee remained available while other items varied.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Food Administration
Washington
United States Food Administration
Subiers
Unite States
France
England
United States
South America
North America
Hoover
Ian
Troover
Statement of Lorain Savings & Rankings Company Officials
A sworn statement dated January 1920 certifies balances of 240,000 and 595,432 with officers Orlmail M. Rick cashier and Quincy Gullmore notary public confirming accuracy to the best knowledge and belief.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lorain
Orlmail M. Rick
Tha Hlyrio Savings & Rankings Company
Quincy A
Gullmore
M. Rick
Who's Who at Cleveland Convention of United Mine Workers
Fragmentary report describes speakers including Mr Whyte and others at a Cleveland convention of the United Mine Workers last September 1. The discussion touched wage policy, labor leadership styles, and a stance against a five day week or six hour day amid ongoing wage debates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bae
Cleveland
M.ne
Countail Madern
White
Riv
John Murchell
Joe Yunton
Mitchell
Whyte
Alice
Iowa
OLE Nlalod
Abe Martin Tehuni and the Millionaire Interim President
Abe Martin Tehuni discusses a remarkable career path ending in a presidential role at the International Ming Worke. The figure, elected first in 1208 and then again in li li, defeated Tom Tow ner Belmont County opponents and policies. He later joined the fuel administration as labor advisor alongside Rembrandt Peale.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
International
Lili
Tom Towner
Belmont County
Ohio
Alt
Rembrandt Peale
Mr White
Abin
Paint Creek
West Virginia
Cow Starves for 36 Days Defies City Standpipe
Jane-Caty defence counsel relays Weber plea for reversal after loss of a cow that starved 35 days under the city stand pipe and later died after an old runway incident. Council calls the animal a trespasser while Weber cites desecration claims and a delayed recovery. Also notes stage actress Otis Oliver at Rialto Theatre with a new three day engagement and the comedy film bringing passes to the city.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jane—Caty Counellies
C A Weber
Weber
Otis Oliver
Rialto Theatre
What Shall I Be Production Engineer in Lorain County
A 1920 article explains the path to becoming a production engineer. It stresses learning through study of industrial management and hands on factory experience. It advises gaining broad factory exposure, seeing the whole operation, and aiming to unite men machines and money efficiently.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sy J. BW
William
the Banker
J Ho
Liberty Bond Lesson From a Found Document
A boy finds a large one hundred dollar Liberty Bond and asks what a bond is. A friend explains that government bonds are promises to pay, used to borrow money with interest. The story notes the plan to locate the owner, with a follow up about a hunting eye census theme.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
RS. Alexander
Hunting Eye
North Woods
Sim
Boya’ and Girts Newspaper Service
J. Ar
See Frank A. Smith and Elytia Block for ITS Rubber Steel Shares
Frank A. Smith and Ely tia Block are listed regarding International I T S Rubber Steel shares. Details on ownership or transfer are indicated in their names and the share matter. The text suggests a stock transaction or holding related to I T S Rubber Steel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank A. Smith
Elytia
International
I. T.S. Rubber Steel
Milks Emulsion Promises Relief for Coughs and Stomach Ailments
A Bradford Pennsylvania notice touts Milks Emulsion as a cure for bronchial asthma stomach ailments and constipation. The ad claims rapid throat and bronchial relief improved appetite and digestion with a money back guarantee. Sold by The Milks Emulsion Co Terre Haute and in druggists everywhere.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Burkhole Sr
Florence St
Bradford
Direct Us
Inmulaton Co Terre
Bank Statement Fragment From Ohio Ledger
A partial bank balance sheet lists assets and liabilities including loans on real estate and collateral, securities, cash items, reserves, and deposits. The document is sworn by Blanchard, vice president, before Notary Horace H. Nyk in Lorain County, Ohio, on January 5.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bunicipalbonda
Reserve Banka
Liberty Bend
Ohio
Lorain
Blanchard
T Depot Gank & Truth Co
Horace H. Nyk
A Good Way to Review by ENNIZ HALL Francia W Parker
A narrative on memory and study tactics using a black ash basket as a case study. It recommends selecting essential points, creating personal collections, and turning facts into stories or visuals to improve recall. The piece emphasizes active engagement over rote repetition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Enniz Hall
Francia W. Parker
Cool Yo
Thad
The Telegraph Operator
Janet and Edith decide in high school to become telegraph operators. They save to buy a five dollar apparatus and connect two houses with help from Ediths electrician father. After tests they become check girls, then switchboard and trained operators. Telegraphy offers better pay and hours than telephone work with strong nerves and concentration needed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elizabeth Materr
Janet
Edith
Telraph
Postal Union Company
Cites
Krl
Heerself
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Chronicle-Telegram
Rae TI
Pnins of
Elyria
Associated
Prema
Audit Bureau of Circulation
Publiaber d' Association
New York
Fifth Avé
Chicago
Wabasha Ave
Stobert E
Wara
Republica
MR. Wilson and
Serys
Kistler
Wemen
Alont
Mr. Hoover
Elyria Savings & Banking CO
Aes Jyria
Corms
Bankery
Los Pasay
Moev
Abe Martin
Tilfar
Defiance
Nanine Puuley
Lorain County
Aiay
Young Citizens
Amerca
Acorrs
Gor
Savings Deposit Bank & Trust Co
Blyrma
O' the
Poatal
J. S. Palling
Robinson & Hancock Co
Michigan
Nein Tatacg
Seergelal
Ecreen
J. Mt. Maser