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Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jan 15, 1920
Page
3
Fragmented text shows an advertising rate sheet with mentions of cents per copy and weekly costs. It references Ohio and New York offices, addresses in Chicago, and Hubert E. Ward as National Advertising Representative, but many lines are garbled.
A dispatch from A Ohio on January 15 1920 questions the veracity of Soviet reports. It argues that reports claim famine decay and military success while locals reportedly rebel and refuse labor. The piece suspects official masking of truth and warns of hidden ice or danger in government messaging.
The report notes Rica’s decision to withdraw eight American troops from Siberia. It states the mission aimed to aid the Czechs and railroad projects, with no declared war or formal congressional authorization. The State Department confirms the withdrawal as Russia faces its internal issues and domestic policy decisions.
The text notes suggestions amid debate on Prohibitory Law and Bryan's stance. It cites corn as dead for the Democratic tie and supports suffrage as fact. It mentions a national bulletin proposal and a Memorial Highway project to link states, highlighting expected commercial value and cross-country influence.
Local notices record a Thurs gathering of Hesa with spend plans for church and a parish auction. Barney Carr to auction personal property from his farm north of town on Thursday Jan 15. Frank Lehriver census work noted and a meeting held New Year’s Day despite bad weather. Installation of officers planned for the next meeting. confusion in text but mentions of Cleveland and Detroit travel. School vacation details and Bennet Milling work addition noted.
Sports piece outlines basketball team play systems including lone star two pitot man and short pass styles. Discusses five man defense, risks of overemphasis on a single star, and emphasis on teamwork and endurance.
Pleasantville June 14 reports brief items on local residents. Mr and Mrs Miton Belner moved to LaGrange. Miles Wheeler is employed in Evy. Harley Wheeler of Cleveland visited his father. Mr and Mrs S Belner visiting relatives at Continental. Join ehna was a dinner guest at the home of Weastey Tran. John Cappel and son at the Knient place. Wayne Whekr and Lawrince Ta
South Ridge announces beginning this evening religious services at the church continuing through the week except Saturday. The Women's Missionary Society will meet at the Parsonage on Wednesday afternoon, January 16. The Ladies' Aid Society will meet at Mrs Barbara Eschtruth's home on Thursday afternoon, January 18, at her Middie home.
Kipton residents attend a two day Farmers Institute on Monday and Tuesday. The district saw renewed school sessions after holidays. Community notices include visitors from Cleveland, Clara Humphrey obituary mention, and Christmas time gatherings at local homes.
A Farmers Institute will be held at the town hall on Monday and Tuesday June 19 and 20 with state speakers. Mrs Nellie Fisher and Mrs Amy Morey visited Elyria Saturday while Aldaoclay entertainer Mira Iva Austin drew a good attendance with a lunch served. Local shoppers included Lucy Lee and daughter and Adeline Burke at Cleveland.
In Wieblta Kansas a new typewriter is described that purportedly writes music. The instrument features a roller printing surface with about 1635 characters capable of encoding musical notation. The device diverges from ordinary models by this specialized surface and aims to facilitate musical inscription in prose noted from local reports.
Warner Luella McCollum responds to Pr Wof Sadler of the Association of Commerce, asserting that Aberseen residents are growing too fast and must slow aging. She argues that future generations could reach ages of 100, then 150, with a six year old already casting marbles, as fears of rapid progress echo in local discourse.
A survey initiated at Sing Sing Prison on January 14 aims to study industrial life within the state’s penal system. Led by a prison committee appointed by Adolph Lewiss, the project seeks practical improvements to inmate work and workshop operations.
A historic note claims New Zealand face rising lumber use and that standing timber could last about thirty years, signaling concern over diminishing forest reserves and future supply viability.
A local retailer, The Robinson and Hancock Co, promotes an January sale giving men an extra pair of trousers with each purchase. The offer highlights value for shoppers seeking added clothing items during the sales period.
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