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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jan 11, 1921
Page
3
Edward J. Fick of Bangor, husband of Marion Fick for one year, killed himself after his wife refused to free him to wed another woman. Fick, a salesman, died by his own action, leaving Mildred Shanm Hag as the referenced potential new partner.
Fragmentary OCR text appears to describe a legal matter involving a defendant charged with a crime and an earnings claim. The readable parts mention beverages, amounts, and a civil suit, but many words are garbled, making specifics uncertain.
The article argues Canada is not aligned with the Anglo Japanese Alliance. It notes American Canadian plans for joint Pacific naval bases. It warns stronger Britain Japan ties could push the US and its dominions apart and urges Canada to maintain friendly ties with the United States for protection and security.
A report notes railroads did not earn dividends last year yet will not seek freight or passenger increases in 1921. Thomas DeWitt Cuyler of Railway Executives defends private ownership as efficient, arguing public support is earned by better management. The piece suggests government control if rates rise to fund poor management.
Secretary of the Navy Daniels denies London rumors of shared Pacific bases for Canada and the United States. The piece argues current administration’s foreign policy is not seriously judged due to its short tenure. Voters favor Wilson successors and future alliances to withstand scrutiny.
A compact meditation on integrity and time urging steady effort over quick wealth, noting that human flaws temper success and daily beginnings shape character and longevity. The fragment reflects moralizing tone about resilience and prudence.
Thirty years ago Otto M. Symester of finance presided over the Lorra County Horse Owners Association meeting at their home with many friends attending. The service at First Baptist Church honored the late Howard Phipps, with Luaila Phipps receiving the popular recognition and a presented clock, marking a county tribute.
The column discusses opinions on advertising costs and newspaper reach, noting how readers engage with ads and the impact on local trade. It mentions a local vendor, pricing examples for trousers, and a general critique of business reliance on advertising in press media.
A fragment discusses how excessive sentimentality degrades character and reason. It argues that real heroism is not in grand phrases but in actions, noting that overblown rhetoric corrupts judgment and fuels foolish belief. The piece laments a world losing reasonable, searching minds.
A fragmentary literary note recalls a vanished 10 cent shave and 15 cent haircut era, referencing Barnum and Latley, Police Gazette, and prizefighter lore. It mentions a Chronicle Telegraph reader selling fifty copies weekly and hints at a revived interest in old publications like Tip Top and Old Sleuth.
Constable Newt Plum nabbed a bandit outside the People's Bank after a chase that halted springtime traffic. Pretrial hints suggest property transfers and changing hands as locals eye security changes.
A billiard marker admonishes chalk thieves with a quip about mailk trade and water buckets. Representative Turner of Texas tells an antique yarn, provoking surprise. Sumner's Fields tale is explained by a man who laughed hardest, revealing the culprit in the crowd. The garbled text mentions Lorain and Hancock County authorities in a fragmented note.
The article recounts Mr. Coming's impressions of Hawaii, portraying it as the Gem of the Ocean. It paints Hawaii as a land of beauty with emerald landscapes, towering volcanic forms, lush plains, diverse residents, and a spirit of brotherhood on the docks. The description contrasts volcanoes, gardens, and markets with scenes of ships, wreaths, and multicultural welcome.
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